Post on 26-Aug-2020
I 4 - D BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Sunday, July 17, I960
Mary Haivorth m
Take Action to bave DKAJt MAST HAWORTH:
Bow do I regain my husband? I believe he is unconsciously falling in love with my next-door neighbor.
Her husband is overseas. They have d e e p marriage problems and more and more the is depending on my husband.
She bakes or cooks things and my husband eats them happily. She asks many favors
of him, asks his advice on very personal things and they have long talks. He is very fond of her two children.
FINDS FAULT—She sees twice as much of my husband as I do. He pays her compliments and actually has gone out of his way to find something wrong with me or my wor t
I have received much sin-
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HOTEL STATLER HJITON
cere praise from others on my cooking and was always an"A" student in Home Economics. I am easy going, have a nice face and a 34-22-35 figure. I am quite upset about this matter and don't know what to do. What do you advise? G. L.
DEAR G. L.: By seeing the problem in perspective, you may be enabled to cope constructively, on your own initiative—without requiring A-B-C instructions from a counsellor.
As of now. the proposition isn't so much "how to regain your husband" as it is how to protect your marriage from danger—the danger of covetous, unscrupulous blandishments on the neighbor's part and your husband's foolish, unguarded vulnerability to her designs.
SHARK MEAT? — Try to imagine how you would react and the steps you might take if you caught sight of shark gliding in t h r o u g h s u r f towards your unaware husband.
Would you just stand there, dumb-like, wordless, rooted to the spot, watching to see how things would turn out? Or would you set up a holler, and go into action—bold and direct—to change the immediate pitch of events and avert disaster?
It is my f e e l i n g that a healthy, hardy, socially competent and loving wife would automatically take the latter course. And that her husband (if he is worth having) will respect and value her more for proving that she has spirit enough to confront the enemy.
OWN PATTERN—You will have to devise your own pattern on this score. Don't lend countenance to the neighbor's play for your husband. Call a spade a spade in making your objections known to both of them.
Very likely he will be angry with discomfort when you begin to speak as you think about the problem (and it is a problem)—thus taking the false face of romantic sentiment off their u n w i s e exchange. If the neighbor has a history of marriage problems, she s h o u l d have specialist help to re-educate herself for right living. Meanwhile your husband should steer ejear of her.
clear ft H.
Mothers* Club Elects Mrs.Charles D.Hewson
Mrs. Charles D. Hewson is the new president of the Mothers' Club of Holy Family Church. Elected to serve with her are Mrs. William A. Russo, vice president; Mrs. Stanley L. Babiracki, recording secretary; Mrs. Julian Zwo-linski, financial secretary, and Mrs. Philip A. Zucarelli, treasurer.
Elected directors are Mes-dames Benjamin J. Antonio, Joseph E. Calabrese, Albert Vingoe, Frank A. Buccella and John Wilson. Standing committee chairmen are Mrs. John T. Miller, membership; Mrs. Robert F. Bamrick, program; Mrs. William J. Miller, ways and means; Mrs. Robert F. Barrett, sunshine, and Mrs. William P. Berst, publicity.
Great Lakes Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Sol-
leder of Irvington Dr., Town of Tonawanda, will leave Aug. 6 for a cruise on the Great Lakes.
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Soviet Visit—/
Report Given on Russ Tour
Photo oy Beidie
Mrs. Petrie
The marriage of Miss Sharon Lee Rahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rahn of Burch Ave., West Seneca, to Patrick Joseph Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petrie of Starin Ave., took place at 10:30 yesterday morning in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Abbott and Tamarack. The bride wore a chapel length embroidered gown of nylon sheer. A crown of pearls held in place her French illusion scalloped veil.
Phato fry Mdwara&T. Cheater
Mrs. Kolc
The marriage of ffery Ann Lipiecki, daughteiwof Mrs. Theresa Lipiecki of Ivy St., and the late Frank Lipiecki. to Walter J. KolodziA son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal^r Kolod-ziej of Poplar Awe., took place at 10 yesterdajr morning at Queen of the •jost Holy Rosary Church in Sycamore Ave. The couple m honeymooning in the Poceno Mountains. The bride wofe a dress of white Chantilly pee .
Continued from Page One
ets, went shopping in their markets, examined their undies, burped their babies and went to the beauty parlor.
The first thing I discovered was that Russian women work longer and harder both on the job and as housewives than most American working wives. The work week in Russia is 46 hours, nine hours a day with an hour off for lunch and seven hours on Saturday.
That work week applies to almost every job—and in Russia women do almost every kind of job you can name — from ditch-digging and steel rolling to doctoring and directing traffic.
MILLIONS LOST —They have to—the Soviet Union still suffers from the loss of nearly 8,000,000 men during the war. Women outnumber men in every age group except teen-agers down.
They work hard on the job: Lateness or absenteeism can mean loss of earning power— while exceeding your work
quota or doing a very good job brings not only community honors but more money.
They also work hard off the job: Shopping in Russia means a trek from store to store, and since cleaning women are a "capitalistic luxury" for m o s t housewives, getting home means sweeping, washing, cooking, without any TV dinners to save time.
LOOK AHEAD—No Russian woman complains, because they're all in the same boat. But they also make no secret of the fact that they like the American standard of living.
A Russian woman isn't embarrassed if your lipstick is better, or your nylons thin
ner. She says: "Isn't that nice—we'll have some like that soon ourselves."
My guess is that some day they will. One of the most interesting things about Russia is that they have no air raid shelters and never heard of a civil defense drill. While Premier Khrushchev calls America names, his feminine comrades call attention to the fact that they are building a factory for wash-and-wear.
The Russian women are 100 per cent behind their government, come what may, but they're also 200 per cent in favor of frozen foods, disposable diapers, pop beads, prettier dresses and two lipsticks in every purse.
Tomorrow: Reds'Beauty Care.
Land Blooms Brighq with Good Care Continued from Page One
greenhouse of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnt in Lafayette Blvd., Amherst.
From November to May the Johnts have 23 blooming camillia bushes in their greenhouse. The greenhouse, which is attached to the house, was built before the Johnts bought the property. "It was really the greenhouse we bought," said Mrs. Johnt.
Camillia-growing has been their hobby for 15 years. They have 19 varieties of the flower in white, pink, red and varigated colors. "When we started we paid $4.50 a bush. They are now as high as $50 a bush," Mrs. Johnt said.
FREE TIME—They also keep six orchid plants in the greenhouse, all of different varieties. "Since we both love flowers," said
Mrs. Johnt, "we spend all of our free time in thej greenhouse and garden, and even some tiraf that isn't free."
Planted in the garden is a dwarf chestnut tree which yields edible chestnuts. "I usually grind the chestnuts and put them in the freezer. I You'd be surprised at the number of recipes you can use them in," Mrs. Johnt said.
toLDEN CHAIN—The Johnts have also planted a golden chain tree, smoke bush,
magnolia tree and night-blooming jasmine. Thf, garden is filled with rose bushes, 135 busies of almost 75 different types.
fWe have fresh flowers all year round,** she said. "During the winter our Amherst Garden Club members are busy with dried arrangements, but I'd rather spend my time making camillia corsages."
Tea-Told Tales
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Butler of Parker Ave. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their son. Edward Jr., on Thursday at the Buffalo General Hospital.
IT* Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Brownrigs of Morningside Lane, Williamsville, have announced the birth of their second child, Cynthia, on Thursday, July 7, at the Buffalo General Hospital. The infant has a brother, Richard Jr.
ur Mr. and Mrs. William Kolbe
of Harrington Park, N.J., announce the birth of their second child, Penny, on July 8 in Harrington Park. Mrs. Kolbe is the former Miss Marci Wirges of Doncaster Rd., Kenmore.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Wirges of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., who will arrive soon to spend a few months at their summer home at Lime Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Weber of Edmund St., Cheek-towaga are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child. Lisa Marie, on June 30 in Buffalo General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hurley of West Ohio St., Olean, have announced the birth of their second child, Terence Patrick, June 21 in St. Francis Hospital, Olean. The infant's brother is Brandon Timothy, 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Seamus Ahern of Richmond Ave. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Michael Shea Ahern, on Sunday, June 19, at Buffalo General Hospital. The infant has a 2-year-old sister, Ann Amelia.
Mrs. Ahern is the former Miss Donata Giffoniello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giffoniello of Richmond Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hastings of Glenwood Dr., Clarence, have announced the birth of their second child, Barbara Jeanne, on Thursday, June 30, at Children's Hospital. The infant has a sister, Susan Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Landers L. Sullivan of Elmview PI. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Melissa Pratt Sullivan, on Sunday, July 3, at Children's Hospital. The infant has two brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Aby Marks of Springville Ave., Amherst, have announced the birth of their first child, Kenneth Anderson Marks, Thursday, July 7, at Children's Hospital. Mrs. Marks is the former Miss Anne Kavanagh of Dublin, 1 Ireland.
Card Party Set By College Unit
The afternoon group of the University of Michigan Women's Club of -Buffalo has set the date for a fall card party and luncheon.
Mrs. Leo W. Coleman is chairman, and Mrs. James D. Kline is vice chairman of the event to be held on Oct. 31 at Amherst Community Church in Washington Hwy., Amherst.
Assisting as c o m m i t t e e chairmen will be Mesdames Dale Kaufman, Daniel Sutter, Herbert Moore, Norman C. Bender, Carl G. Frost, Herbert J. Cuttler, W. Allen Fisher, James E. Wilson, Clark R. Simmons, William Seibert, E. R. Low and Floyd P. Sugnet.
Parents' Ntht Is Scheduled
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Parents' Night at Sacred Heart School will t*ke place Thursday at the fchool in Emslie St. The school is conducting summer elapses in religion this month.
Cadet Lodge, iJloF. will present a new flM to the school. It will be accepted by
Mrs. George Holt, president of the Home School Assn.
After the flag presentation in front of the school, the children will give a play in the school yard. The Very Rev. Paul J. Eberz is pastor of the church. The Rev. Carl Puehn is assistant pastor.
by Kurtz
Mrs. Car
The marriage of Miss Marie A. Bolis, daughter ft Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Bolisipf Abbott Rd., and Victor Ga»rge Car-bone took place at 10:45 yesterday morning at poly Angels Church in Filter Ave. The bridegroom is Sxe son of Mr. and Mrs. Josep|fa F. Car-bone of Prospect Ave. The bride wore a gown of peau de sole with a hand-clipped peau d'ange lace bodice and front panel, trimmed with iridescent sequins and seted pearls. Matching lace ed gel the hemline and terminated in a wide court train. Her tiered veil of French illusion was caught by a matching peau d'ange lace coronet.
Photo by Flahmrtt
Mrs. Hoerner
St. Benedict's Church. Main and Eggert, was the setting for the marriage at 11 yesterday morning of Miss Dianne May Duffin to Ralph Henry Hoerner. The Rev. James E. Streng, chaplain of the University of Buffalo Neuman Club, performed the double-ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial High Mass for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Duffin of Washington Hwy.. Amherst, and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoerner of Sunset Dr., Williamsville. The bride wore a gown of silk organza and an heirloom diamond pendant, a gift from her late grandmother. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid and feathered carnations.
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