TWELVE JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Monday Evning, Octobf 25, 1SSS

Tues. Card Party Slated Final plans for the Oct. 26

card party In the auditorium of SS. Peter and Paul's Church were made at a meeting of Court St. Gertrude 92. CDA.

The program included a talk accompanied by slides on the making of a newspaper by Donald Hendrickson of the Post-Journal. The Rev. Valen­tine Welker, new chaplain of the group, also spoke.

Newly appointed committee chairmen of the court are: Mary Pickard, ways and means; Eunice Neid, charity; Josephine Ragona, Share the

DONUTS

39c 1 4m. M i l wl* •vary

10 dM. «tdwr*4 ULRICH BAKERY

S25 W. 3rd St.

Faith; Linnie English, educa­tion; Louise Ferri, sick com­mittee; Jean Buckley, Mis­sions for Peace; Dorothy Fl­ore, Girl Scouts; Anastasla Smith, public relations; Cher-ie Erickson, membership.

Hospitality committee for the meeting included: Cath­erine Colera, Mary Crasti, Lena Palermo, Connie Paler­mo, Josephine Donato, Marjo-rie Conroe, Marg Carney and Jessie Conti.

Cohen Circle Mrs. Russell L. Patrick, 114

Arlington Ave., was host to the Beverly Cohen Circle of the First Methodist Church when Mrs. Ray Knudson of the First Covenant Church spoke on "Parents Responsibility to Their Children."

Miss Buchan Is Autumn Bride Hints From Heloise:

With Every Purchase

GASOLINE only 29.9* „,

TOM'S SINCLAIR S T WINTER TIRES BY BARMORE SELLSTROM

NOTICE! OPEN TONIGHT and every Monday Night 7 to 9

See WES ANDERSON for CARPET VALUES ROOM SIZE or WALL to WALL

Free Parking Easy Terms

Opp. A&P Mkt.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson Yahn are on a honeymoon in Mexico City and Acapuico aft­er their wedding Saturday (Oct. 23, 1965) in the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride, the former Bar­bara Ann Buchan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Bigelow Buchan, 52 West­minster Drive, W.E. and the Walter S. Yahns of Erie, Pa., are parents of the bridegroom.

The couple said their vows amidst a setting of woodwar-dia ferns and branched floor candelabra, arranged against a background pyramid of white chrysanthemums and fugi mums. Tall white Gre­cian columns with urns of similar flowers were placed at each side of the steps leading to the sanctuary. Garlands of smilax and laurel entwined on candelabra lined the aisle to the altar.

The Rev. John L. Schmidt officiated at 4 p.m. in the presence of 375 guests. Rich­ard Smith was soloist for the double ring service.

Carrying pot pourri arrange­ments of orange and yellow sweethearts, apricot carna­tions, snowdrift poms inter­spersed with miniature au­tumn foliage with their for­mal gowns of sand crepe were the bride's seven attendants. Mrs. Leslie Gilds, of Morris-ville, Pa., cousin of the bride, was honor matron. Brides­maids included, Mrs. Fritz Schumacher, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, both of Green­wich, Conn., Mrs. Barnard Jones, Columbus, Ohio, for­mer college roommate of the bride, Mrs. Walter J. Yahn, Erie, Pa., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Barclay Wellman, Jamestown, and Miss Susan Yahn, Erie, niece of the bridegroom. Satin Dior headbows completed their en­sembles.

Cindy Yahn, Erie, the bride­groom's niece was flower girl in a green velvet floor length frock and Ivy circlet head­piece.

Walter J. Yahn was best man for his brother. Ushers were William Dale, LaJolla, Calif., W i l l i a m Buchan, Jamestown, brother of the bride, John Patton, David Bur­ton of Erie, and Quintus An-

IF WARNER'S MAKES A COMFORTABLE GIRDLE FOR SIZE 8 WHY CANT THEY

DO IT FOR SIZE 20? THEY DID! WARNERWEAVETU BY WARNER'S TM }®

A few potsnt ounces of a secret new blend in elastic win the battle

of the bulge with all the power of rubber but with none of the heat

and weight. The bones, the satin back, trie Sta-Up Top® are still there,

but they're lacier and racier. Even the garters are smaller and the zipper

weighs less. Try Warnerweave — find out how the six* 8's fed in

their comfortable girdles. In our slimwear department.

939: 28 to 36, medium length, White $16.50.

940: 28 to 40, long length, White, $16.50.

Brostrom '$

MRS. ALLEN JOHNSON YAHN (Barbara A nn Buchan)

derson and George Griffin of Jamestown.

A gown of ivory silk peau de soie was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The empire bodice featured a

scoop neckline and long ta­pered sleeves. The A-line skirt adorned with pearled reem-broidered Alencon lace appli­ques was styled with a long train beginning at the shoul­

ders and which had a panel of ivory Belgium lace that has been worn for four genera­tions in the Yahn family. Her ivory silk illusion mantilla, edged with reembroidered lace, was secured to a silk peau de soie cap. The bridal bouquet was a Victorian ar­rangement of butterfuly roses, lily-of-the valley and Triana fern.

The bridal pair greeted guests at the reception at Moon Brook Country Club. Miss Mary Milton, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ann Rob-bins, attended the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erick­son, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mis­tress of ceremonies. Aides were Mrs. Douglas Robbins, Mrs. Daniel F. Lincoln, Miss Ann Shepard, Miss Susan Sames, all of Jamestown, Mrs. Harry Logan Jr., Warren, Pa., Mrs. Jerome Batcheller, Lake-wood, Mrs. frank P. Stone, Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. Edwin Raedel, Lancaster, Ohio.

After Nov. 10, the newly-weds will reside at 555 Pros­pect St.

The new Mrs. Yahn is a graduate of The Knox School, St. James, L.I., Marjorie Webster College, Washington, D.C. She is a manager of The Yodeler Ski Shop and Ped­dler's Corner. Her husband, an alumnus of Strong Vincent High School, Erie, and Alle­gheny College, Meadville, Pa., is plant manager of Amsco Excel Jamestown, Division of American Sterilizer Co., Erie.

The bridegroom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Town Club. ,

Mrs. Philip Magnuson was hostess for the bridesmaid luncheon at Moon Brook Coun­try Club.

Personals Miss Donna Larson, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson, 59 Hazeltine Ave., is on the staff of Berea College, Berea, Ky., as home econom­ics teacher. Miss Larson pre­viously served a term of 20 months with the Peace Corps in West Africa. A graduate of Jamestown High School, Miss Larson was also graduated from Drexel Institute, Phila­delphia, Pa. and received her master's degree from Penn State University, State Col­lege, Pa.

Mrt, William P. Reynolds, 30 Severn Parkway, has re­turned home after attending £he 50th anniversary reunion at Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn. She also visited her former roommate, Mrs. Fredrick WUdman in Colebrook, Conn., and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kie-bala Jr. , in West Newton, Mass.

For extra nourishment, add four tablespoons of dry milk to one cup of fluid milk.

flew01"10

lues

id otqOB

'tfraw**

Mezzanine Floor HOTEL JAMESTOWN

Stt tfitm—Hear t/iem—Try them

• nejic s ireVfr oeen a DVIUH time to buy a Hammond Organ

Hammond Organ Studio of Jamestown, lite*

12 E. 4th ST. PHONE 484-1355

MISS HARRIS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harris of Ashville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Louise, to Leonard Earl Strom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strom of Warren, Pa.

Miss Harris, a graduate of Panama Central School, is a student at the Jamestown School of Practical Nursing. Her fiance, a Warren High School alumnus, is in his third year of study at West Virgin­ia University School of Fores­try.

The wedding will take place Jan. 29 in the Lakewood Methodist Church.

PIE DOUGH Leftover pie dough can be

cut into small squares and used for turnovers. For the filling you may use chopped cooked meat or fish moistened with a little mayonnaise.

FIGURE SALON

18 E. THIRD ST.

•OPEN TONUS TH. 9

3 DAYS ONLY!

S®&.:

jm 3

mm

'-"S - • ' -4

mm:

Heap Big Savings on the H O O V E R

CONSTELLATION

You get more of everything

. / in a HOOVER ! !

L The cleaner that wades on air, no pulling, no togging.

New low silhouette nozzle removes the dirt fast and efficiently.

Exclusive double stretch hose reaches everywhere.

King size throw-away bag. Full horsepower motor.

M-444

Other Cleaners at REAL SAVINGS!

LO BOCK'S Reg. $39.95

EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN

15-25 Harrison S t

Noodles Extra Good

If Cooked This Way By HELOISE CRUSE

Dear Heloise: I have solved the problem

of paying my bills on- t i m e -especially those for which we receive no "payment due" notices such as car payments, insurance, real estate taxes, etc

Using a red pencil, I circle the date when each bill will become due, write the amount due, and what it's for, in the blocks on my calendar...way ahead of time.

I check this off with a black pencil after the pay­ment has been made.

My system not only insures prompt payment of all our bills, but allows me to plan ahead on our budget each month.

Most regular monthly pay­ments can be marked months ahead of time through the whole calendar.

Sure saves lots of worry. "Improving"

time I would get around to it, they would be quite wrinkled.

If ironing is the trouble spot of your day, do this:

As soon as your dryer turn* off, take each piece out im­mediately and hang It on a hanger. You will be surprised how smooth they will be, com­ing right out of the dryer, and even more wrinkles fall out as they hang.

Furthermore, you don't have to hunt through a bas­ket of wrinkled clothes for a particular piece.

Then, when you have spare time, the ironing goes much faster since they are practi­cally wrinkle-free by that time.

Mrs. Peter W. Helmer

Dear Heloise: When cooking noodles for a

chicken or tuna casserole, I cook them in chicken bro th-just enough so the broth is completely absorbed.

If you don't have home­made broth, canned chicken broth makes a good substi­tute, and the finished dish is more tasty than when noodles are cooked in plain water.

Beth Hansen

Dear Heloise: I would like to pass on the

fact that if you wash your ny­lon stockings while wearing a pair of soiled white cotton gloves, you don't snag he stockings, and you also get the gloves clean at the same time! Evalena

Well, aren't you a cutey-pie? You are not only killing two birds with one stone—but you are saving on soap, too, huh? Heloise

And, did you know that just plain, ole buttered noodles are delicious when you add a cou­ple of beef or chicken bouillon cubes" to the water in which you cook them? But, be sure to cut down on the salt in the water! Heloise

• • • • • « LETTER OF LAUGHTER: Dear Heloise:

The letter about making * tape recording of a child's tan­trum sounds like a good idea.

I believe I will try it on my husband... Reader

Dear Heloise: I bought a few spring-type

mouse traps. I took the bait traps and long arms off with pliers, leaving the spring and "catcher" on, painted the traps, and by nailing them around the house, I had per­fect hangers for hand towels, paper pads, etc.

Karen Johnson

Dear Heloise: I always had the habit of

taking clothes from the dryer and placing them in a bushel basket until I could talk my­self into ironing them. By the

Dear Heloise: After mixing dye in a meas­

uring cup, I placed an old, but clean "footlet" on the top of the cup, and this was perfect for straining the dye into the water in the washer. The elas­tic hugged the cup.

There! I finally wrote Hel­oise.

Happy Housewife

And thanks oodles, you dar-lin'. For those who don't have footlets, they can use an old nylon stocking. Heloise

Reports Key Shrine Meeting Naomi Shrine No. 27, met

recently in regular session with Ruth Carlson, worthy high priestess, and Harold Schreck, watchman of shep­herds presiding.

Introduced and given honors were Virginia Suckow, district deputy, Henrietta Whittington, Ruth Carlson and Harold Schreck, supreme honorary of­ficers, Past Worthy High Priestesses, Mabel Chipman, Edna M. Olson and Genevieve Strand.

A report was made on the card party and corn roast in September. Final plans were completed for a rummage sale and public card party for the month of October. Commit­tees for these events were named as follows: Rummage sale, Blanche O. Pirl, Harold Schreck, Genevieve Strand, Virginia Suckow, Ruth Carl­son, and Clarencr Peters, Card Party committee in charge of Blanche O. Pirl and Genevieve Strand, eo-chair-

Adelphians Meet With Mrs. Dunn

The Adelphian Society of the Unitarian-Universalist Congre­gation was guest Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Dunn, 341 E. 5th St. Miss Jennie Freeman led de­votions.

The president, Miss Calla Freeman, conducted the busi­ness meeting. Reports on the treasury and the recent har­vest days candy sale were given by Mrs. Nelson Wood­ward. The flower chairman, Mrs. Arthur Kettle, gave a re­port.

Mrs. David Blixt was ap­pointed representative for the church bazaar on Dec. 3. Mrs. William Wilcock, Mrs. Gordon Puis, Mrs. Woodward, and Miss Ruth Stemburg were ap­pointed to the decorations committee.

The evening was spent in making items for the bazaar.

The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. J. Robert Bath and Mrs. Thomas Shevory. Miss Calla Freeman poured.

AAUW The Jamestown Branch of

AAUW will meet Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Randall Ghadwick, 340 Marvin Park­way. The speaker will be Carmen Basile, probation di­rector for Chautauqua County. He will discuss juvenile delin­quency, as it relates to paren­tal and citizen responsibility, and will explain the role of the Family Court. A question and answer period will follow.

men, with the ways and means members to assist.

Sojourners Emma K. Moon-ey and Olive Carpenter were reported recuperating at home following an accident and an illness. The iympathy of the Shrine was extended to Mil­dred Thompson on the death of her mother. It was also re­ported that 11 m1 embers of Na­omi Shrine attended memorial services for Ethel VanHouten, worthy high priestess of Han­nah Shrine, Olean.

Edna M. Olson presented the floor cross to the Shrine as a memorial to her husband, the late Carl Olson, a past watch­man of shepherds.

Birthdays of members dur­ing the months of July, Au­gust and September were honored and Worthy High Priestess Ruth Carlson pre­sented each with an appropri­ate token.

It was announced that Vir­ginia Suckow, district deputy, would make her official visit to Hannah Shrine, Olean, dur­ing the month and would con­duct a special election and in­stallation to fill existing va­cancies in that Shrine. It was also announced that Harold Schreck would occupy the of­fice of watchman of shep­herds in Hannah Shrine for the October and November meetings.

Substitute officers for the evening were Joyce Gilson, Mabel Chipman and Eva Stevens. A social hour fol­lowed with a committee con­sisting of Violet Larkin, Cora Norton and Marilyn Erickson in charge. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 3

Ivy Triangle Initiates

Ivy Triangle initiated the following at a recent meeting: Cynthia Anderson, Julie Clark, Martha Ellis, Kathie Hoyt, Chris Heyer, Ruth Karl, Di-anna McDonnell, Barbara Newell and Terrie Stafford.

Sue Howard, queen, presid­ed, and plans were made for the installation of officers on

Nov. 6 at the Masonic Temple.

-

Opti-Mrs. Members of Opti-Mrs. at­

tended the traveling supper meeting at the homes of Mrs. Ralph Swenson, Mrs. Wilton Strand and Mrs. Donald Mora-house. President, Mrs. Roger Haglund, presided at the busi­ness meeting held at the Morehouse residence. Plans were completed for the style show and card party on Wednesday at the Viking Tem­pi*.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com