The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

Oneonto Star Nov. 11, 1957 Man's Recipe Muffins TEXAS STLYE Dress manufacturer Justin McCarty of Dallas okays a coordinated sweater and skirt combining bulky knit with plaid wool In college colors cornel and red. DALLAS DRAMA Designer Jody Van Amburgh who works for Ike and Julie Clark, checks the white linen colar of a slim dark cotton dress with red velvet ascot, for fall wear. Free and Easy Look Is a ar HaWOfth's Mai Natural forTexas Designers DALLAS IB That free-and- easy look of fall fashions all over the world is right up the cold-plated alley of Texas designers, teg noted for the casual ease of their styles. Though most people think of oil wells when they think of Texas, the young and vigorous fashion Industry grow! as big as most other things In the Lone Star State, with buyers from all over the country converging regularly on the Dallas market for that particular kind of breezy fashions that Texas does best.

Among veterans of the Texas fashion market are manufacturers Justin McCarty and Ike dark. Both McCarty and Clark typically Texan, in both fashion preferences and general outlook on life. They rum out clothes mat the active, fun-loving women of their own state like to wear, and somehow these seem to be the kind of things that appeal to women hi similar tastei from Maine to California. "Women want to be comfortable in their clothes and they want to look smart Just a Etep ahead of the neighbors," says tall, wtute-haired McCarty. "When we keep this In mind, we can't pi wrong.

"This fall all kinds of new fabrics are Important blends of silk and cotton, dacron, orlon, nylon and all the rest but they have to feel good and look beautiful. Suit Jackets are shorter and looser, skirts give the girls room to walk, and the old standbys of shirt dresses, classic suits and three-piece costumes are still the favorites of many women who know wtat's wtat in fashion." Stocky, dark, mustached Ike dark, who likes to wear ten- gallon hats, has been turning out Texas fashions for many years, and recently has added a junior line, which he has named after his daughter. Julie. He likes the easy, middy-and- skirt look of the 1930s this fall, with unaccented waistline and relaxed air, and he chooses vivid colon and new. light-weight fabrics to lend his own special Texas touch.

There are plenty of discreet prays and browns among his suit collection, but when he comes to the junior "Julie" dreses, Clark lets color run rirrt. With an rye toward the campus, he makes "rush week" drrsrs. "date" dresses a-id versatile spectator and clasroom outfits. Designer for Clark's junior line Is another Texan, Jody Van Amburs. while the regular miss- rs 1 clothes are designed by Frcn- Mary Sparaco (Elftee Photo) Miss Sparaco Is Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Sparacn. Gilbert Street, hive announced Ihe of their rtausht- rr, Mary, to A1C Daniel Vonr- hii, linn' Mr. and Mrv John Vonrhis. Falls Church.

Virginia. Alrm.in Vrwrhis. a graduate of Milfnrd Central School, ii station- rd at Claiks Air Fr.rcc Base in the Philippines. He is serving an month lour of dJty and will return to the next Jfar. Miss Fpiraco.

a graduate OHS. Ii rmplojrri at ScmtilU Division. No date hat ict lor svcdlflfr ch, China-bom Jean Lagon. Both girls go regularly to Europe to keep their ideas arid viewpoints up to the International minute- but both keep the Texas flavor in their fashion. And that suits both the boss and the buyers.

Right Sox Important Man's Item Two places where a well- timed sock is Important are the squared ring and the sartorial circle. Prizefight fans, from the Marquis of Queensberry to Floyd Patterson, could give you an authoritative report on the sock that counts in the squared ring. For advice on the socks that count In the better sartorial circles, the American Institute of Men 1 and Boys' Wear hai come up with some expert advice. You can't go wrong on the timing of your locks, lays the institute. If you break out in some of the new locks de-r signed for Fall and Winter of 1957 right now.

But In making your selections, keep In mind that three key factors are Involved: Color, design and the type of yarn. Color runt riot In tports socks thii season. Big. bold a I diamonds, splashy stripei and the new ipllt patterns with different colors fore and aft are among eye- catching socks for country and sports occasions. In bulky knits, they are perfectly in tune with the new bulky knit sweaters that are more evident this season than ever.

You can even find tocki and sweater! In matched leti. Quite naturally, tock! for business and dress-up wear strike a more conservative note, but restraint doesn't mean drabness. Everyday io should properly blend, In a quiet way, with the whole ensemble. Colors generally should run as dark or darker than the mils that go with them --never lighter. too, should be neat for business wear.

There are hundreds of different minlaturci to choose from-or you can safely go for lolid colors In ribbed knits. Incidentally, there'i a quiet trend toward argylci for business wear, too--not the loud sports variety, of course, but colorful and trim with their single panel on a subdued color background. Conservativism ii the rule when it come! to dress-up affairi. To be on the safe tide, match your formal evening attire with the most formal of all men'i hose-black silk or nylon in full length styles, either self-supporting or garter-hung. As for colon here, midnight blue is fine, especially with a mldnlftht blue fnrmal suit, but nothing lighter.

Another look at leisure socks indicates some brand- new yarn blends that are sure to be widely seen and worn thii season--for Instance, alpaca. Ordinarily used in sweaters, alpaca is now being combined with wool or itretch nylon in some of the handsomest hose of the year. Many more blends are in evidence, as are rugged- looking a types- Brushed cottons with a "wool" look are campus favorites. Here are a few hosiery tips for the notebook: Key your sock colon to either lull nr tie. Never wear holf-lengthi with formal outfits.

If you wear i bulky i socki i loaferi or illp-rm ihnrj. you'll never have tocki illrtlng down under your And If It mmei to a choice between your ttajrlns up and looking nest or illdlnK rinwn and giving the reverie I buy a pair nf gurteri. Remember, ctreiilng right meant chtcktnt your appm- snce from bead to Dear Mary Haworth: I am J2 and have been married three years. My husband. 23-call him Bob--has been all I ever would want in a man.

However, five months ago a mutual friend told me that he had seen Bob with a girl of considerable wealth in our community, at luncheon dates, movies and the theater. At first I could hardly believe it; until one day I saw them together when I was shopping In town. Bob seems very proud of this association and certainly doesn't try to hide it. Two weeks ago he came to me and asked for a divorce. Since we have no children he feels there should be no problem about a settlement.

OVERWHELMED I love my husband and don't want a divorce; but as the girl Is beautiful, wealthy and younger than Bob, I feel that I can't put up a good fight. I am fo overwhelmed that I can't make up my mind whether to let him go, or try to induce him to break off this relationship. am completely bewildered, unable to think Intelligently. Do you think It would be wise, as I am still young, to try to forget him and start over again? My family favors this course. They've always got along well with Boh.

but haven't held him In very high esteem. Bob Is lots of fun and always cheerful, and I had supposed always-contented. I would like to try to win him back, if I thought there was a chance; otherwise I suppose I should just let him go. What do you think my chances areT-D. G.

WIFE IN STRONG POSITION Dear D. Inasmuch as you are Bob's wife, and you love him. and he is all that you ever would want in a spouw. I certainly think you are in a position to operate from strength, in resisting the other woman's efforts to steal him. You have a very limited, superficial concept of the qualities that constitute a real relationship between man and wife, when you imagine that the girl's youth.

wealth and beauty eclipse anything that you may have to offer. In the way nf personal merit and feminine appeal. Indeed, your sense of values Is very tinsel, If you assume slck-heartedly. that the girl lurpasses you, automatically, on the score of lovability, because ihe hai wealth and youth and beauty. These at- Joyce Edna Payne To Be Bride In July Mr.

and Mn. Georte Payne, 37 Monroe Avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Edna, to Harold Richard Anderson, ton nf Mr. and Mrt. Basil Anderson, 10 Telford Avenue. Miss Joyce Payne graduated from Oneonta Hitn School and li at present a senior at Gordon College In Beverly Farms, Mr.

Anderson graduated from Oneonta High School, New York School nf Retailing, and received a bachelor degree In Dullness Administration from Syracuse Unlver- illy. He iorvcd with the 3rd I a Dlvlilnn In Korea In 1P5I-M, Mr. Anderson li at present a manufaclurer's jep- reienlatlve wllh Vlrk Chemical Co. A July wedding It planned. tributes, though pleasing in themselves, are qualities for which she can't claim any credit, really.

They are incidentals or acci'denti of life, when possessed by untried youth. Dearness Vs. Stranieness Only when wealth Is self- created, begot as a return on one's personal usefulness or contributiveness to society; and only when beauty is a mature flowering, a by-product of living loveliness of character; and only when youth Is (as some poet hai said) "a quality of mind," a buoyant imperishable freshness of spirit--only then do these qualities have soul-deep significance; testifying to the Innate dearness, the rarity, of the person endowed with them. What you and Bob thould realize is that you are you-and there never will be another you. Just as there never will be another person Identical with him.

And the fact that he chose you to be hii wile, when he was quite old enough to know his mind-and that you two married for love, I take It--Is profoundly indicative that you are affinities, in the depths of your respective needs and longings. As for what the other girl means to Bob--if he were a student of Scriptures, specifically of Proverbs, he would better understand, and would recognize the slippery path he li taking. The author (or authors) of Proverbi neatly epitomize! the temptren in terms of her chief attraction, namely, her "itrangeness." The fact that she is new, a novelty, a change from the familiar. I'roverbt Speak On This Subject In counselling men to latch on to wisdom as the principal thing In making life worthwhile. Proverbs reminds that wisdom and understanding keep a man "from the strange woman, from the stranger which flattereth with her "with her much fair speech" and "the flattery of her lips" enslaves the foolish man.

He goeth after her straightway, as an ox to slaughter, or a fool to the correction of the stocks--says the ancient. Proverbs tells unwary males: "Let not thine heart decline to her ways; go not astray in her paths her house is the way to hell, going down to the chambers of (spiritual) death." So, I think you're entitled to Hand on the sacred ground of marriage, in doing your utmost, lovingly, to save your man from L. Van DeBoe Do you remember the heavyweight iron gem that Grandmother used when she made her wonderful hot-hearted, crisp crusted graham, bran or commeal gems? Wonder what'i the essential difference betwem a gem and a muffin. I'll remember to ask Horace Winkel- whiffer. my friend and gardening rival over on Woodpecker Ridge in Hilltown.

Horace ii a splendid citizen, and he is ore of those persons who always knows the answer to everything. Occasionally it does get a bit tiring. I'm a muffin man. I like muffins hot from the oven when fresh baked, and I especially like them hot and crisp for breakfast, reheated in the oven. I am planning to do quite a bit with various flavored muffins In the months ahead.

If you enjoy banana flavor, I hope you will try this. Use one and a half tablespoons butter or margarine, three tablespoons white sugar, two tablespoons brown sugar, one banana, one egg beaten, one cup Dour, one teaspoon baking powder, one fourth teaspoon soda, one eighth teaspoon salt, three tablespoons milk. Cream butter and sugars, add banana sliced paper thin, and cream again. Add egg and mix all. Sift the flour, baking powder, soda and salt together.

Add alternately with the milk, beginning and ending with flour. Rake at 350 for 15-20 minutes, or until done. One average size banana gives a flavor I like, but you may prefer either more or less of the fruit flavor. Joanne Dirvin Is Pledge At of Miami CORAL GABLES, Fla. -Joanne Dirvin.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dirvin, 17 Reynolds Is pledging Delta Gamma torority at the University of Miami where she Is a freshman. The 18-year old coed who Is enrolled In the College of Arts and Science! It among 239 women students who recently accepted bids to the 14 national sororities on the UM campus. Area Meets GILBERTSVILLE Circle Two, Presbyterian Church, at 1:30, Monday, In church.

LAUREN'S OES, 8. Monday, at Masonic Lodge Roomi, initiation and pictures. Schenevus Valley Lodge, 531, FAM. at rooms, 8, Monday November 11. Program, refreshments.

OTEGO Hooked rug class, 10:30 Tuesday. Masonic rooms. Charlotte Valley Home Demonstration Unit. Mrs. Robert Whites, 8, Tuesday.

MARG ARETVILLE Belle Ayre Chapter, O.E.S., 8, Tuesday, in chapter rooms. WESTVILLE WSCS, 8. Tues. day, November 12 with Mildred Whitney. SCHKEVtJS Truthseekers, 8.

Wednesday, November 13 at the Church. TREADWELL--Home Demonstration Unit, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Vincent Eden: topic: Christmas Decorations." Is Speaker Group Ten. W. S.

C. S. First Methodist Church, met Monday night with Mrs. Henry Rosekrans, with an attendance of IS. Plans werr made for taking care of a shut-in for Christmas and activitiei were planned for raising money for the remainder of year.

Mrs. Thomas Smailes, program chairman, presented Lynn Van De Bop who entertained with pictures of his trip tn California during the summer. Decorating Service SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES ITIIOLSTERT FABRICS Call Mrs. H. Kerthttv.

Interior Deroralir Phone 2100 BRESEE'S ovrnvu ic. Rolls may be heated by placing them in a preheated moderate oven for about 10 minutes. FLU Bug Got 'thoo? Compare the value of your health to the low 4 cost of having your laundry done professionally! LET OUR HANDS and MACHINES HELP YOU Phone 120 INEONTA it MAIN BTRF.ET Mn. Donald Adelberl Butler Charlotte Klem Is Bride of Donald Butler in Richfield RICHFIELD SPRINGS--Miss Charlotte Marie Klem became the bride of Donald Adelbert Butler at 2 p. m.

Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C. Frederic Fraser, retired pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Schoen, of Miss Carol Southampton, L.

a cousin of the bridegroom, played the traditional wedding music. The bride Is the daugXer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Klem, 72 E.

Main and the bridegroom is the son of Mn. Helen Roy, 36 Lake St. Escorted by her father, the bride was gowned In white taffeta, designed with sequin and pearl trimming on the Sabrlna neckline and on the tide of the hips, a close fitting bodice, long sleevei end- Ing In bridal points, and a bouffant skirt ending In a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was caught to a Juliette cap, which matched her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of baby white orchids.

Mrs. William Cnnnirzn wai matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Connie Klem, sister of the bride and Miss Frances Svet. The bridal attendants wore Identical sleeveless gnwni of peau de sole fashioned with Sabina necklines, full skirt! with bustle In the back, and long white gloves. A feather-like band held their short The matron of honor's gown was designed In light pink with deep shade of pink at the neckline and In the front and back panel. The bridesmaids drcssei were in two thades of green.

Mrs. Connizzo'i colonial bouquet wai of white pompons with pink pompons predominating, and Miss Klem'i and Miss Svet's were pink pompons with white pompons predominating. Linda Fraser, Albany, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore a white velvet organdy dress with light blue eyelet Peter Pan collar and full skirt, puffy tlccvei to elbow, white band on head and carried pink miniature roses and Pinocchio pompons. Linda's brother. Gary Fraier, nephew of the bride, wai ring bearer.

Leonard Butler wai belt man for hii brother and the usheri were Robert W. Klem, brother of the bride, and William Connizzo. A reception for ISO followed at the Gencsee Restaurant. After a wedding trip of a w-cek'i duration, Mr. and Mn.

Butler, will be at home In the Gladstone Block on W. Main St. The bride wai graduated from Richfield Springi Central School In 193S and li employer as an operator In the local telephone office. Mr. Butler attended the West Winfield Central School, served ai a corporal In the Army at Fort Hood, Texas.

He li employed by the Brewster Construction Co, Rome. Prcnuptial showeri were given for the bride by her bridal attendants and by her aisoclatcs In the telephone office. Local Meets Tau Phi Epiilon. bake sale, starting 9:30 today, Bresee's. BKT, 7:30 tonight, at Eagles Club.

RAM, 7:30 tonight, Masonic Temple; entertainment and refreshments. DUV, 8 tonight, IOOF Hall. Lang Philathea Class, Baptist Church, 6:30 covered- dish supper meeting at the church dish supper meeting at the church. Oneonta Homemakers' dub. Monday with Mrs.

Stuart Chamberlain, 12 Reynolds cover dish supper and Chinese auction. Area Girl, Friend Wed Same Time SYRACUSE James St Melhodlrt Church wu the jetting October 20 for the double wedding ceremony which united In marriage Mill Birbara Mildred Miller, and Blchard W. Rothenberger. Reading. and Mlu Dorothy Fuller, alio of Syracuie.

and Edward Charlei Wltkln- ton, Round Lake, Illlnoli. The double ritef were performed by the Rev. Leonard Baiford. Miu Miller li the daughter of Mr. and William R.

Miller, New Berlin. Her hui- band it the son of Walter E. Hothenberger of Reading, and Mri. Mary Reich, alio of Reading. Miu Fuller'i parenti, Mr.

and Mn. James Fuller Sr. of 356 E. Main Gouverneur. Her huiband Ii the of Mr.

Opal Grovel, Round Lake. Miu attendantl were: Mill Joyce A. Miller ai her ilster'i maid of honor, with Miu Beverly Yerdon and Mn. Joyce Crouch ai brldei- maldi. Kathleen M.

Witheri wai flower girl. Jerry Rothenberger of Newport, wai belt man for hii couiin. Uiheri were Richard P. DeBoii of Mllford; Pa, and Edward Bowling of Lot Angeles. Calif.

Scott S. Wlth- en of Reading. wai ring- bearer. Maid of honor for Mill Fuller wai Mill Nancy HIcki. Bridesmaid! were Mlti Marilyn Guilbeau and Mill Joy Hockey.

Flower girl wai Deborah Jonei. Earl Sherlock of Kaniai City, wai best man for Wilkinson. Uiheri were Joe Ponlsh of Kennedy, Otto Sandcri of Yoncalla, and Jamei Fuller Jr, the brlde'i brother. A-receptlon followed In The Coach House at Wytockl'a Manor, South Bay, N. on Oneida Lake.

Both couplet will reside In 828 Jamei Street until Mr. Rothenberger and Mr. Wllk- Inion leave for oveneai with the Air Force. Mrs. Rothenberger It a graduate of Morrii Central High School In Morrii and Central City Buiineti Institute In Syracuie.

She It employed by Auto-Lite In Syra- cute. Her huiband was graduated from Muhlenberg Township High School and attended Lebanon Valley Coniervatory of Music at Annvllle, Pa. He It affiliated with Kappa Lambda Sigma Fraternity. Mrt. Wilklnion wai graduated from Gomel-near Central High School and Central City Builnesi Institute.

She Is alio employed by Auto-Lite. Her huiband li a graduate cf Grayilake High School in Grayslake. Ill, and attended North Central College of Illinois. Women's Club Wednesday. 2 p.

Joint meeting with Garden Club "Garden! of the Far East," Mn. Frederick Godlcy, Morrii: 3 p. tea. Mon, Tuei, Ceram- Ici classes. Renters Home Owners Without 3 Wire Electric Service Why Pay $30 to $100 For Special Wiring Costs? Enjoy Fast Automatic Clothes Drying Without Installation Costs No Special Wiring Required with a Cras Dryer Plugs in Wall Rcccptical Dries 14-lb.

Loadln 40 Minutes for 2c Fully Automatic 1-Year Full Service Pennies a Day Pays for it GET THIS ECONOMICAL BENDIX GAS DRYER NOW-FOR ONLY 179 95 HOLBROOK HOWEY ELECTRIC INC. 18 DIETZ ST. PHONE 232 ONEONTA.