14
Th(~
THE ANCHOR':""Oiocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 11, 1973
Parish Parade
When Kids Make Popcorn Winter's on Its Way
Publicity chairmen of parish organizations ara a.ked to submit news. items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River 02722. Name of ,city or town should be Included, as well as full dates of all actlvltl... Please send news 01 future rather than past event•.
By J Qe and Marilyn Roderick
OUR LADY Of ANGELS, FALL RIVER 'The CYO will hold its annual awards banquet at /6:30 P.M: Sunday, Oct. 28 at White's restaurant.
A sure indication that the weather is changing came last night when the kids made their first batch of popcorn in quite some time. A little cold and all of us start thinking .in terms of cold weather activities, or at least those activities which we associate with from outside to inside. Like a indoor living. For the chil- bear who hibernates for the Windren the cold weather means ter, I will rest my weary body a fire in the fireplace, pop- and let the comforts of home corn; television, reading, hot take over for the Winter, I will chocolate and friends in the rest my weary body and let the house. For Marilyn and I it comforts of home take over for means that our activities become a few months. more house-centered. Marilyn In the Kitch5!n, turns more to reading and sewing Ever on the lookout for a good and I-take the opportunity to cookbook, I was pleased when I catch up on my reading that carrie across the "Freezing and got away from ,me while I was Canning Cookbook" (revised edin the garden. ition) edited by Nell B. Nichols, Nice Counterbalance Field Food Editor of the Farm Thank God for the change of Jgurnal and published by Doublepace that the weather forces on day & Company. First of all it us! We cannot' be furiously ac- has some very good recipes coltive all 'the year round and yet lected from farm women across we cannot be homebound and the country and tested in the sedate either. The Spring and Farm Journal's Countryside Test Summer months foster physical Kitchens. Secondly, because I activity which is . counterbal- have' a marvelous new refrigeranced nicely by the mental pur- ator with a large freezer, the freezing tips in this book look suits of Fall and Winter.. Exactly when our activities invaluable. The chapter headed "Main change is difficult to determine or v'hat triggers the change in Dishes" is well worth. the $6.95 our modus operandi but a change purchase price, especially if • does take place. As a child I you're a working homemaker, would often amuse myself on because there are some great rides with my father by trying to recipes and tips on preparing locate the exact place where the , main dishes ahead of time. Such . snow had stopped falling, or if basic recipes' of Hamburger Mix we were driving through a rain are given along with interesting storm I would concentrate on way's to use such' a mix on a locating the exact moment at time-saving basis. which the rain ended. Home Canning I knew that the rain stopped With the, high cost of food somewhere but .I was always it looks as if more and more of frustrated in my attempts to tell our energies will be channeled exactly where. As an adult I into ways to save and use it am no more .successful at deter- wisely. Canning and preserving mining the time when we shift could well become one of those gears into a new season's activ- ways and that's why the six / ities. But at this juncture I do. chapters on Home Canning look know that the change has taken great. place to some extent. The pop- , There is something comforting corn maker is in use. and trustworthy about the As much as· I look forward thought of a bright farm kitchen to the Spring when late Winter' filled with freshly baked goods arrives, I look forward .to the cold . and steaming casseroles. Perhaps' weather which signals a com- that's one reason the Farm Jour· plete turnabout in my activities nal Cookbooks have been 'such a success-or maybe it's just because they contain such great Medical Supplies collections of recipes. There is always room for anSent to Chile NEW YORK (NC}-The Cath- other loaf recipe in our files and olic Medical Mission Board this one from the Farm Journal (CMMB) has sent $22,695 worth Freezing and Canning Cookbook of medicines, dressings and other would be a great addition. Butterscotch Loaf ' supplies to Chile to aid those in· 2 cups sifted flour injured in the recent military 1 % teaspoons baking powder coup. %. teaspoon baking soda The more than 3.5 tons of sup% teaspoon salt plies were sent in response to Y2 cup chopped walnuts an urgent appeal from the' San· 1 egg, slightly beaten tiago office of Catholic Relief 1 cup . brown sugar, firmly Services, overseas aid agency of packed U. S. Catholics. I cup buttermilk During September, CMMB 1 Tablespoon melted shortenmade six other emergency ship, ments, to Upper Volta, Indone- ing or salad oil 1) Combine the flour, b,aking sia, Pakistan, Lebanon, Bangladesh and Peru; besides the bulk powder, soda and salt; add walshipments made regularly on a nuts and mix well. rotating basis to mission hospi· 2) Mix together the egg" tals and dispensaries in unde- brown sugar, b~ttermilk· and shortening. Pour into flour, mix· veloped countries: The . Jesuit-directed CMMB, ture and stir only enough to founded in 1928 assists Catholic moisten ingredients. Do not beat. 3) Turn into greased 9 x 5 x 3 medical institutions throughout the world with supplies and per· loaf pan and bake in a 350' oven sonnel. '. 45 to 50 minutes. Cool.
FATHER HUPP
Fr" Robert Hupp NCJmed Director Of: Boys Town BOYS TOWN (NC) - Father Robert ,Po Hupp has been named director of Boys Town, a haven for homeless boys founded by Father Edward Flanagan in 1917. He will succeed Msgr. Nicholas J. Wegner who retired. A study of Boys Town is being conducted by a New York firm, Father Hupp noted, "and this study indicates changes in per· sonnel, structure and direction." But he added that he had no specific changes in mind yet. Father Hupp said he has never 'been officially connected with Boys Town but that he was a personal friend of Father Flana· gan, the founder. He also noted that he is now a "next door neighbor" to Boys Town since his parish which he founded 20 years ago, borders the institution. As a result, he added, the grounds, personnel and many of the boys are familiar to him. . AI::hoough never connected with the Boys Town, Father Hupp has had a.mple experience with youth. Navy Chaplain After serving as a Navy chaplain in World War II-which saw him serve on board the air· craft carrier Guadalcanal and. as a chaplain to a stockade-he was appointed Omaha, Neb., archdiocesan director of the Catholic Youth Organization upon his return. Later, he became' vicepresident of the first priests' senate in the archdiocese. . - Recently, Father Hupp helped establish an ecumenical youth counseling agency here.
ST. MARY, . NORTON . The Women's Club will 'serve their annual pot luck supper at 7 o'clock on Tuesday night, Oct. ·16 in the parish center. Ladies desiring to join t~e club are invited to the supper. ST. MARY, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will hold. a public Halloween Dance on Saturday night, Oct. 20 from 8 to midnight in the parish school on Illinois St. Costumes are optional. Refreshments will be served For advanced reservations caJI Patricia Loveridge at 5-9883 or Mary Sullivan at 5-2536.
SACRED HEAltH, NEW BEDFORD A "Harvest Moon" Dance will be held on Saturday night, "'October. 20 from 8 to 12 at the Sacred Heart Parish Center for the benefit of Cub Pack 5. Tickets may be obtained from ST. JOSEPH, Joseph Brunette, ticket chairman NEW BEDFORD or any member of the committee.. The Legion of Mary: under the guidance of Rev. Msgr. Henri A. ST. KiLIAN, Hamel, pastor, will sponsor the NEW BEDFORD "Living Rosary': at 3 o'clock on The Ladies Guild will sponsor Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14. a whist party at 8 o'clock on The public is invited. Saturday night, Oct. 20 in the ST. JOSEPH, school basement at the corner ATTLEBORO of. Earle St. and Ashley Blvd. The Junior Drop-In Center is Mrs. Mary Caron and Mrs. now open for all 7th, 8th and Yvonne Blais are serving as co9th graders of the parish. The chairmen. center is open every Friday night HOLY' NAME, from 7 to 9. ,FALL RIVER· The School of Religion will begin its weekly "Discussions" on The Wo~en's Guild will hold -Tuesday morning, Oct. 16 immean Almac's Luncheon at 1 diately after the 9 o'clock Mass. o'clock on Saturday' afternoon, -The topics for 9iscussion will be Oct. 20 in the schllol auditorium.. the Gospel of St. Luke and the Tickets may be obtained from Acts of the Apostles. any board member. " Interested parties are asked Parish histories and souvenir to contact Anita Maigret at glasses are available in connec· 222-6526 or Sister Claire at 222tion with the golden jubilee of 1730. Holy Name.' Information is available from.Mr. Jean Beaupre, .ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE telephone 674-3b2l}. A potluck supper will be held The school is conduCting a candy sale and is also endeav- in conjunction with the Ladies oring to collect 11,000 Camp- Guild meeting tonight. Husbands bel1's Soup labels in order to ob- are invited to attend. tain ,audiovisual equipment. Assistance wilth both projects' is ST. MATHIEU, requested. Labels may be left in FALL RIVER boxes at the church entrance The Council of Catholic Women and candy may be obtained at will sponsor a pre-Christmas sale the school or from any pupil. on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 to 8 and on Sunday, Oct. 21 from ST. GEORGE, 8 tq noon. WESTPORT Features of the sale will in· The Women's Guild will sponclude handmade knitted goods, a sor a meat pie supper from 5:30 cake table and a white elephant to. 7:30 p:iVI. Saturday, Oct. 20 table. in the school hall. Take-home foods will also be on sale and Works games of chance will be played. We do the works, but God Mrs.- Jeanne Forest is the newly elected guild president and wqrks in u§ the doing of the Mrs. Theresa LeBlanc will serve works. -St. Augustine with her as vice-president.
Protect your home while ~a~ay !
~~""-'-
Sentry -- Timer
• Turns lights on and off automatically •. Discourages burglary and vandalism
FALL RIVER' ELECTRIC LIGHT ·COMPANY