Page Fourteen NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE Thursday, October 6, 1955

lowers Mrj.' Lloyd N. JBeuthcl, Rocky

River, Ohio, and Mrs. Dirk J. Van Marie, Kenmbre, will pre­sent the traditional YWCA World Fellowship book surveys, begin-ning Oyt. 19, Mrs. Earl Rising, chairman of the committee; an­nounced today.

Mrs. Beulhel, a graduate of Buffalo State Teacher's College and Columbia University, has taught— tn! -the—-Buffalo—public schools and at State Teachers' College. For the past 14 years, she has reviewed books in Ohio for various church groups, wom­en's clubs and men's service clubs, limiting herself to 100 re­views a year. Semi-annually for the past 10 yean, she has given hook reviews to various church and civic groups in Buffalo and will again appear in Buffalo, this coming year.

Mrs. Van Marie, born and educated in England, has resided in Buffalo the past 20 years, and is a member of the Town Club board of directors. She has traveled extensively in Europe and this country and has taken, colored slides, of her various trips. For the past 15 years she has given book surveys in Buf­falo and environs.

MRS. DIRK VANMARLE MRS. LLOYD BEUTHEL

New Book Reviewers for YWCA

Mrs. Rising said both women are considered outstanding as book reviewers and will survey some of the leading works of well known authors during the series.

CHIVE F L A V O R E D TART SHELLS—Now that sweltering summer has faded an* ovens are back in the homemakcr's fa\or, try this hot chicken salad b a k e d in chive-flavored tart shells. You'll not jet "hot and bothered" over this simple recipe. Let the oven do the heating!

Celery and walnuts g i v e a pleasing crunchiness to the tender chicken meat in the salad. Either broilcr-fr>er or stewing chicken can be cooked in advanyc.

Prepare pastry according to recipe, adding chives. Line four individual pic plates with pastry. For the filling, combine chicken,

walnuts, salt, pepper, onion, lemon juice and mayonnaise; toss lightly. Heap into the un­cooked pastry .shells. Bake in a hot oven (450* F) 15 minutes or until crust is light brown. Garnish with a dollop of mavon-naisc and a sprig of parsley. Serve hot.

Pair To Live In Buffalo John C. Hcil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hcil, Maple

Ave., has left for West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Benj Saturday to make their home Buffalo.

amin, Pierce Ave., will leave at Bennett Village Terrace,

, » » • • • » • • * * *

FloweY, Vegetable Show Winners Named The names of winners were

announced in the 79th Street School a n n u a l Flower and Vegetable show sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Assn.

Mrs. Paul Moran -̂reprg«^mng— the Hyde Park Garden Club, along with Mrs. Carl Bennett, judged the' floral entries with the assistance of Mcsdames Clay Pavy. John Pcttit and Edmund D'Orazio.

Walter Ganshaw and Charles Stengel, county agents- represent­ing the 4-H clubs, judged the vegetable entries with the as­sistance of Mesdamcs Richard Docrr. Ernest Jones and Jo.seph Patruno. Others who helped with • the final arrangements along with the general chairman. Mrs. Carl Bubb. were Mcsdames Wyland Hallock. Reynold Curtis. A. C. Rumscy and James Simpson.

• The colorful displays--, were viewed by hundreds of families who were guide*.' through the building by the following mem­bers of Girl and Boy Scout troops at the school: Sharon Smith. Eleanor Noone, Linda S l o h r . Pat Strcicher—Wendy F.vans. D i a n a Sprague. Peggy Thiboult. Jean Monk. P e t e r Schmitz, Raymond Baribcau. Jim Slenkcr. Dave Shealy. Raymond Johns and Tom Nalcpa.

The winners and their classi­fications were judged according to the Dutch system of awards which enables the judges to se­lect many winners rather than one. and the entries arc awarded either a blue ribbon, red ribbon or a yellow ribbon. The winners and classifications follow:

Class A — Vegetables (grades I.-h).

Blue: Rose Marie Mauro. Jane Pa\\. Bill Dominguez. Kenneth Goatcr. Robert Batarla, Marshall Rae.

Red: Sandra Pavy. Douglas Walsh,~NT.trgarct .Samel, ticorge Allen. Leone Sctti. Ronald De } a/io, Ricky Parnell. C h e r y l Finit/. Kathy Dowling.

Yellow: John Patruno. Wavnc Rrsant. Jancttc I a Gamba. Jane Hallock, Kenneth Goatcr. John Sickles. Douglas Schulcr. Dar­ken Walsh. Helen Samccl.

(lass B—Flowers (grades l-f>). Blue. Marianne C o s t a n 7 a,

Martha Donley, Kathleen L'r-bani. Paul Garcia. Karen Critclli,

David Pu>kas. .Sandra Sawyer, Ellen wSctitlz. Ronald Niargutus, Kenneth McMunn, Janis Winicrs. Constance Ccglcs, Marine Man­chester.

RcJ:_Sharon Masters, D a l e Panton, Arthur Novak, Michael Diamond, Bcttc Taylor, Stephen Manion. D a w n Mac Kcnder, Tom Machmcr. Jane Hallock, Roberta Van De Bogart, Lola Van De Bogart. Roberta Allen, Freddy Van Brocklin.

Yellow: Jacqueline M o o r e , Bcttc T a y l o r , Marilyn Ryan, Sandra Sawyer. Glen Kremers, Marshall Rae. Carmen Marietta, Robert Van K u r i n. Margaret Wills.

Class C—Centerpieces (grades 4-6 only). .

Blue: Linda Stohr. Richard Muraco; red: Pat Musscr, Eloise Loos.; Janice Kifer. Nancy Pysz; yellow: "M a re i a Stohr, Janis S'aughn. Nancy Ncasc.

Class D—Wild Flowers (grades 1-6).

Blue: Grctchcn Booth. Michael Diamond. Gregory King. Jane Pavy.—Janet —McMunn—Kenneth— McMunn, Carole Harris. Gail Sprague; red: Cynthia Brooks, Sharon Ann Smith. Ellen Schtlz, Kurt Schislc. Elanor N o o n e , Patty Smeadala: yellow: Beverly Bubb. Constance Ccglcs. Bonnie Smith. Jimmy Donovan.

Class E—Corsages (grades 5 and 6 only).

Blue: Gail Taylqr: red: Carole Harris. Nancy Py.s/. Linda Stohr; vcllow: Dcnnise Filtantc, J o h n Nichols. E l o i s e Loos, Phylis Young.

Class F—Miniatures (flowers or vegetables, grades 1-6).

Blue: Judy Sherlock. Martha Donley; red: Michael W i l s o n , Michclc_Ann Rebar. Jane Hal­lock. Karen Dominguez. Niles Gcbaucr. Linda Stohr. Kenneth Goatcr; yellow: Suzanne Tvacko.

Blue: M a r i l y n Johnson, Grctchcn Booth. Eileen Mcsscr, Kenneth Goatcr. Jane Hallock, Irene Dominguez, James An­drews. John Gombcrt. Kathryn Simpson. Daria Sincavagc. Kenny

Garden Club Plans Annual Bridge Tea

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent Smith, Lewiston, have returned after visiting their daughter, Mrs. John W. Gaidcke, and Mr. Gaedeke, Castile.

• « • Peter Rickcrt. son of Mrs.

Thomas G. Rickcrt. Carroll St., has resumed his studies at the University of Rochester.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Omar Adams,

Crcckside Dr., have returned

If it is doubtful that there will be enough scrambled eggs. try soaking a half slice of bread in milk, mashing it with a fork, and adding for each two eggs used. Beat the bread pulp to­gether w i t h the eggs and scramble as usual.

The book surveys, beginning at 10 a.m. at the YWCA. will be held on Oct. 19, Nov. 16. Dec. 14. Jan. 11, Feb. 8, and March 7. Tickets for the «.urve\s are available at the YWCA which is a red feather agency.

DAR Notes The Niagara Falls Chapter,

National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its first fall meeting tomor­row at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Snow don, 137 57ih St. Mrs. George H. White, regent, will preside.

Tea chairman will be Mrs. Robert Webster Smith, assisted by Mrs. Hallett B. Addoms, Mrs. La Rue Smith and Mrs. Andrew H. Hagcman.

Duffy Mothers Elect Officers

The Bishop D u f f y High School Mother's Club'held their first monthly meeting of the school >ear in the school audi­torium with approximately 100 attending. Mrs. Lawrence Vitaro was elected recording secretary* and Mrs. Gerald Brown was elected corresponding secretary.

After a ^business meeting the officers: Mrs. Gern W. Jaeger, president; Mrs. J o s e p h M. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Vitaro, recording sec­retary; Mrs. Wilfred Rousste, treasurer and Mrs. Brown, were hostesses at a social hour during which the members of the fac­ulty were presented to the club members.

Plans were formulated for a membership tea to be held, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Amato as general chair­man. — —

Mover, Fcarn. Napier.

Red: Ruopp. Critclli. Patricia R a n d

Joseph Guarnicn. Gayle John Hamilton, Sharon

Suzanne Tvacko. Peter Frank Bonura, Christine Karen D o m i n g u e z , Bocek. Timothv Burns,

y Coughenour. Gretchcn Book. Tommy Kclman. Teddy Bishop, Susan Wilson, Diana Bush. Lona Shearer. Suzanne Waidc, Constance Burns. B i l l Johns. Charles Young, F r a n k

' Fittante.

Yellow: Nellie Salerno. Marcia Stohr, Jean Bishop, Shcralynn Plumcri, Bcrnie Carrcno. Vincent Bonura. D o n n a Miller. Bill D o m i n 5 u c z, Tony Colosi, Thomas Miller. Bonnie Lapoint, Vincent Pino. Billy Baturla. Ed­ward Mogavcro. Martha L\kc, Chris George, Sharon Masters, Wayne Proles. Patricia Crawford, Jeanne Br i c k, Fred Donovan, Nancy Pysz. Tommv _Sawyer. Marilyn Johnson. Elaine Smith, Judy Murray. Lloyd McMillan.

Class I—Table Settings (grades 5 and 6 only).

Blue: Margaret Wills. Mary Benson; red: John Gumbcrt.

Class J—Gourds (grades 1-6). Blue: Karen Seymour, Penny

Jane Pcttit Christine Dc Fazio; red: Ronald De Fazio; vcllow: Ned Belmore.

The top of the milk bottle should be Wiped off before re­moving ^ihe cap for pouring. Keep the bottle directly ne.vt to the ice in the refrigerator.

One of the highlights of fall events is the annual bridge tea sponsored by the Lewiston Gar­den Club when guests meet at Lewiston homes .to play cards early in the afternoon of the designated day and all gather ' at a home of one of the members later to have tea. Autumn ar­rangements in profusion are among the noted features of the affair.

This year's tea will be held Oct. 19, with tea served from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George McGuirc, River Rd., Lewiston. Mrs. W. Ransom Rice is chairman of tea arrangements, assisted by Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Barnum. Mrs. Harry Liddell and Mrs. LaMbnt Mc-Clincy.

Some of the members, who -will open their homes for cards preceding the tea hours, include Mrs. P h i l i p Hanrahan. Mrs. Frank Manchester. Mrs. Howard Maurcr, Mrs. Walter Reese. .Mrs. William F l a n i g a n and Mrs. Waller Klahundc. president of the club. Mrs. Gustavc Baldau will receive reservations of those who wish to play cards at one of the homes.

Mrs. H e r b e r t Horst is in charge of tickets assisted by Mrs. Hanrahan. Flower arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. J. .B. Miller and Mrs. John N. High­land Jr.. while Mrs. Edwaril Woods will be in charge of table, prizes.

after a three-wek Trip" to the Rocky Mountains, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado. In Sioux City. Iowa, they were the guests of Mrs. Adams'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gaskill, and Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. Fred Judd.

M A I N A T L I N W O O D Now On Display—Our Btautlful Lint of

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Penny Jane Pcttit. Robert Bar-lurla. Billv Barturla.

Class G — Unusual Growths (grades 1-6).

Blue: J a n e t t e La Gamba, Jimmy Dornan; rcil: Frank Anto-nucci. Kenneth McMunn: yellow: John Bacok Susan Samel, Jcahnc Brick. John Bocck.

Class H—Novelties (grades 3-6 .only). (Hats decorated with fresh flowers or objects carved from vegetables.)

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mtm

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