St. Albans Daily Messenger from St. Albans, Vermont • 5

ST. ALBANS MESSENGER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 5 James Bashaws Feted On Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James were feted at an open house Sunday afternoon at their home, 36 North Elm St. The occasion marked their silver wedding anniversary which is today.

Hostesses were Mrs. Milo Nixon, sister of Mr. Bashaw, and Mrs. Richard Chadwick and Miss Carol Bashaw, daughters of the couple. Mr.

and Mrs. Bashaw received felicitations from some 50 friends and relatives who attended the open house. They also received gifts including money and a number of congratulatory cards. Mrs. Bashaw was presented a white orchid corsage, and her husband a carnation boutonniere by Mrs.

Nixon. Refreshments featured a threetiered anniversary cake decorated in white and silver and inscribed with the silver numerals "25." Mrs. Nixon presided at the punch bowl and Miss Carol Bashaw had charge of the guest book. Mr. Bashaw and Miss Marjorie Smith of Montreal were married at St.

Mary's rectory in St. Albans on Sept. 24, 1938, by the Rev. F. A.

Welch. He has been employed by the Central Vermont Railway, for 36 years and is now chief clerk in the general passenger Besides their two daughters, the couple has two granddaughters, Julie and Melinda Chadwick. District Women's Clubs To Meet at Morrisville The Northwest District meet- ing of the Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs will convene October 1 in the Puffer Methodist Church at Morrisville. Presiding officer will be Mrs. Clinton W.

Demeritt of St. Albans, Northwest District president. Mrs. George Beebe of St. Albans Northwest District secretary, will act in her capacity at the session.

The hostess clubs will be the Morrisville Women's Club and the Uplift Club of Morrisville. Following a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. in the church parlors and registration at the church, the meeting will open at 10 with invocation by the Rev. W. J.

Fillier. Welcome will be extended by Mrs. Wilbert Patton, Morrisville Women's Club president, and greetings by the other three district president, Mrs. Henry O. Sanders, Mrs.

George O. Woodward and Mrs. Leroy J. Hall. The agenda will include election of the nominating committee and a chairmen's panel conducted by Mrs.

George H. Burnham, VFWC first vice president. Luncheon will be served Autonoe Club Sets Opening Dinner Oct. 2 the Social Side by MILDRED BRIGGS, Women's Editor Newly-Weds Honored At Swanton SWANTON At Swanton, a family gathering was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thibault in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilbur who were married September 14 in Sharon, Conn. Mrs. Wilbur is the former Joan Marie Bushey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Bushey, former residents of Swanton. She is a graduate of Housatonic Valley High School, Falls Village, and from Briston Hospital School of Practical Nursing, She is now on the staff of the Sharon Hospital. Her husband was graduated from Regional Tech School in Torrington, and served four years in the U.S. Army in Korea.

He is employed by Briggs Electric Co. in Millbrook, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur will make their home in Sharon, Conn.

Party Honors Bride-Elect SWANTON Miss Eva Root was honored at a bridal shower party recently in St. Anne's auditorium. Hostesses were Mrs. Mildred Quebec, Mrs. Ilene Fournier, Mrs.

Evelyn Sheets, Mrs. Gladys Nokes and Mrs. Ora Mitch ell. Miss Root was presented her gifts while seated in a chair corated in pink white. Suspended above were a large bell and two smaller enes.

The auditorium was trimmed in the same color scheme. Refreshments included a shower cake in the form of a bride. The cake was made by Mrs. Gladys Nokes. Forty-three guests attended the party from Swanton, St.

Albans and Fairfax. Group Opens Activities With Supper The Homemakers' group opened its fall activities with a progressive supper Friday were Mrs. Edric Loomis, first course; Mrs. Robert Engstrom, second course; Mrs. E.

Hill Perry, main course; and Mrs. George Costes, dessert. A short business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hubert Leduc. Other officers of the club are Mrs.

Costes, vice president; Mrs. Gould Susslin, secretary; and Mrs. Clayton Brooks, treasurer. Around Town Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton L. Nelson of Diamond Street have returned from a two weeks' visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Egan in Buffalo, N.Y.

The following members of Bellevue Rebekah Lodge were in Ludlow Sunday to attend Visitation Day at the Gill Odd Fellows Home: Mrs. Lou French, District 1 deputy president, Ernest French, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carlyle Cary, district deputy gran Hazard, master, Mrs. Winnifred Cary, Miss Lilla Cary, Mrs.

Alice Cary, Mrs. Helen Gilbert, Mrs. Aline Gates Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cary and Mrs.

Mary Gilman. Also attending was one guest, Howard Cary. Local Color Now that the children are back in school they will be collecting all sorts of odds and ends. These can be organized simply and colorfully. Get cardboard boxes from your supermarket or store.

The best ones are those with the lids on. Use spray paints and spray the boxes a variety of color's. Kill Garlic Odor If you like onions or garlic in your food, think of those whom you encounter later. A mint, lemon with salt or chewing on a sprig of parsley will help kill some of the aftertaste and odor. Gargle with a strong mouthwash for best results.

The Autonoe Club will open its activities for the 1963-64 year with a banuqet Wednesday, October 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the Owl Club, Mrs. J. Raymond McGinn, club president, has announced. Guest entertainer will be Miss Hetzel of Burlington, "Miss Vermont." Reservations for the banquet may be made by contacting Mrs.

James A. Sweeney, LA 4-5313, or Mrs. Charles J. Mullen, LA 4 4- 4041. The first business meeting is scheduled for Saturday, October 5, in the First Congregational Church parish house.

The session will open at 2:30 p.m. The program will feature "Miniature Sketches" of club activities for the new members and also a short musical entertainment. Regular Saturday teas will be held in the church parish house on October 12, 19 and 26 at 3 p.m. The last scheduled activity for the month will be the "Get-Acquainted" supper with progressive cards on Wednesday, October 30, at 6:30 p.m. This will also be held in the parish house, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert W. Juaire (Photo by Richford Studio Press) Miss Brenda E. Clark Wed to Albert Juaire RICHFORD Miss Brenda Elaine Clark of Burlington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Lloyd Clark of 61 Elm was married here September 21 to Albert Wayne Juaire, son of Joseph A. Juaire and Mrs. Phyllis Roberts, both of Richford. The double ring ceremony was performed at 10 a.m.

by the Rev. George O. St. Onge in All Saints Church. Mrs.

Gerald Lavery was organist and Miss Jane Lavery, soloist. Given in marriage by her ther, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace over net and taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline trimmed with aurora crystals and seed pearls, and threequarter length sleeves. The tiered bouffant skirt featured a scalloped hemline. A crystal and pearl star-shaped crown held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried red sweetheart roses on a white prayer book with red rosebuds and white streamers.

Ella Juaire, cousin of the Bridegroom, was maid of honor. She was attired in a street-length dress of red lace and chiffon over taffeta, styled with a scoop neckline and long sleeves trimmed with satin. She wore a matching satin crown with short veil and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Best man was John Parsons. Bruce Davis and Stuart Clark, brother of the bride, ushered.

The bride's mother chose a navy blue silk linen ensembled with blue and white accessories and a corsage of. white carnations. The bridegroom's mother was unable to attend. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at Roger' Hotel. Miss Nancy Wood of Burlington was in charge of the guest book.

The couple will reside at 29 Summer St. Johnsbury after their return from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. For Traveling the bride wore a three-piece cranberry wool knit suit with patent leather accessories and a corsage of white roses. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from Richford High School in 1960.

She has been employed in the revenue accounting department of the New England Telephone and Telegraph in Burlington. Her husband served a three tour of duty in the U.S. Army and is now employed as a power lineman for Kraft Construction in Newport. Group Discusses Sewing Methods Nine members attended the September meeting of the Swanton Center Home Demonstration group at the home of Mrs. Clark Hubbard.

'The subject discussed was "Making Clothes Fit" with Mrs. Joy Lalikos, county agent, as leader. She explained how to alter a pattern to fit and also some of the new sewing techniques. The next meeting is scheduled for October 15 at the home of Mrs. Jacques Bombardier.

KILGARNOCK PLENO AND PERCIOUS FUR TIGERS WAS Belson A Around the clock Fall Fashions by BELSON available in sizes 8 to 20 and priced from $39.98 Use the convenient Lay-Away Plan. this style A Fall coat you can wear around the clock smartly tailored in luxury Fur Blend Features a fashion-look Mink shawl collar. Satin lined or interlined. $79.98. Wm.

-DOOLIN and company at 12:30 in the church dining room. Reservations may be made until September 28 by contacting Mrs. John Viets or Mrs. Rethel West of Morrisville. The afternoon session will convene at 1:45.

The President's message will be given by Mrs. Clayton E. Brown of Essex Junction. Guest speakers will be Drs. Rufus and Dorothy Morrow, their topic, the project "Hope." Appreciation for the hospitality of the hostess clubs will be extended by Mrs.

J. Raymond McGinn, president of the Autonoe Club in St. Albans. Acting as page during the session will be Mrs. W.

J. Fillier. DISTRICT MEETING The district meeting of the Women of the Episcopal Church will be held at St Matthew's Church, Enosburg Falls, on October 7 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. John Norris, correspondent for "'The Living Church" at the Anglican Congress.

Those attending are asked to bring box lunches. DESAUTELS At Kerbs Memorial Hospital September 24, a daughter weighing 7 lbs. 130zS. to Albert and Ginette (Salois) Desauteis of Richford. LAWTON At Kerbs Memorial Hospital September 23, a son weighing 7 lbs.

9 ozs. to Richard and Elizabeth (Muzzy) Lawton of 5 North Elm St. WAGNER At Kerbs Memorial Hospital September 23, a son weighing 6 lbs. 9 ozs. to Robert and Helen (Greenia) Wagner of St.

Albans RFD. Births Mr. and Mrs. David T. Skinner Miss Diana M.

Dewart Marries New York Man ONEONTA, N. Y. Miss ana MacLean Dewart and David Thompson Skinner, both of Oneonta, exchanged wedding vows September 1 in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Clayton W. Hoag at the First Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Hibbard Dewar of 1 Mickle Place and Donald M. Dewart of New York City. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Alexander M. Skinner of Galeton, Pa. and Page, Arizona, formerly on Oneonta. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of Alencon lace and silk organza styled with shallow scoop neckline accented with lace applique and frosted with tiny seed pearls. Her shoulder length veil of Brussels lace was attached to a crown of seed pearls and lace.

She carried a cascade of white roses and carnations. Miss Denise Dewart was honor attendant for her sister and Mrs. James Gibbons was bridesmaid. Serving his brother as best man was John Skinner of Uncasville, Conn. Ushers were Dale Ferris of Boonville, James Gibbons and Earle Hoffman.

The bride received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Hartwick College in 1962 and is presently working on her master's degree at the State University College at Oneonta. She is teaching kindergarten in the Corning Public School system. The bridegroom attended St. Lawrence University for two years and was graduated from Hartwick in 1962 with a Bachelor of Science degree. He is employed by Ingersoll Rand in Corning, N.

Y. The couple is residing at 67 West Sixth Corning. "The of bride is the granddaughter the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira L.

Hibbard of North Fairfax, Vt. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Dewart of St.

Albans, Vt. Among out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon A. Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. E. Strait and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lucius Hibbard and son, Steven, all of St. Albans. DEAR ABBY She's in a Spin! by ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and am married for the sixth time. I know that makes me sound like a terrible person, but really I'am not. (I married my third husband twice.) my I'm problem is still in love with my fifth husband.

I lived with him longer than with any of the others (four years) and I loved him with all my heart. He kept accusing me of still being in love with my ex-husbands, first one and then another. 1 couldn't take it any longer, so divorced him. The day my divorce became final I married the lawyer who got me my divorce. I don't love him, Abby.

I only married him because am afraid to stay alone at night. How can I get my fifth husband back? He is now going with my younger sister. I know it is only because she reminds him of me. MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: After six trips to the altar and five to the divorce court, you are not likely to take my advicewhich am reluctant to give. Forget your numbers game and make No.

6 your No. 1 for life. DEAR ABBY: We have a nice-looking 16-year-old daughter who has never given us any trouble. She helps her mother and has always brought home good report cards. She has a boy friend who is 18.

They have gone together for almost a year. He good kid, quiet like our daughter. Lately he has been bringing his laundry here (underwear, shirts and socks) for my daughter to wash and iron. I told my Mrs. this was all wrong.

She says our daughter is showing the boy what a good little wife she can be. I say, what's the hurry? Who is wrong? A SAD DAD DEAR DAD: You're not! Your daughter is to generous fault, and her mother isn't helping matters much. Yeur daughter should wait until she's married to show what "good little wife" she can be. CONFIDENTIAL TO yourself, you would find it What's on your mind? self-addressed, stamped Beverly Hills, Calif. Clubs Clubs A meeting of Bellevue Rebekah Lodge will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.

in Odd Fellows Temple. Election of officers will take place. Members are urged to attend. Why Walk your off? When you don't know where to look, shopping can be mighty tiring. You'll find it's no fun searching from store to store for a particular style, color, or fabric.

And, of course, it's a waste of time because, ten chances to one, you'll find what you have in mind in WOOD KIDDER'S complete selections of modern, contemporary and traditional furniture a distinctive variety of the finest in furniture sold anywhere today. in furniture sold anywhere today. Our experienced personnel are eager to assis you in every decorating problem, to offer practical suggestions that will give your rooms individual beauty. Those who have shopped around will tell you "There is no need to go Drop in Tomorrowl A BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS DEDICATED TO GRACIOUS Sho. Swanton Road St.

Albans, Vt, LA 4-4535 If you would first forgive easier to forgive others. For a personal reply, send envelope to Abby, Box 3365,.