Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 15

1 1 1 1 APRIL 17, 1953 POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER PAGE FIFTEEN Dis Letter Box LETTERS TO SERVICEMEN Such Correspondence With UnAcquainted Boys Should Be In a Lighter Vein DEAR MISS DIX; The boy 1 like is in service, and he writes me frequently. Although we have never met, he claims he cares for me. He sent me his picture and promised to come to see me, but whenever he Has a week-end off, he finds some excuse for not visiting me. Finally, after several of these postponements, I wrote and said wouldn't write any more. Should I have done it? I really like him, and wonder If I should write again, tell him I'm sorry about the unpleasant letter I sent, and ask him to continue our correspondence.

He is 19, and I am 17. LILY W. ANSWER: A gin who seriously and sincerely takes on the job of corresponding with a serviceman to cheer him up and ease his homesickness is doing fine job. However, when she lets the correspondence run away with her and assume romantic proportions that were never intended, she's courting trouble. Romance rarely thrives on correspondence alone, though letter-writing may be the spark to set love aflame, When young men, or young women, begin to protest undying love after an exchange of half a dozen epistles, it's time to call a halt to the whole thing.

The girl, especially, is apt to be hurt by such an affair, since she. is likely to believe every word the boy writes, then read between the lines to discover things he never intended. Correspondence of this nature has failed in its, eriginal purpose and should be abandoned. MISSIVES OF INTEREST Letters of real interest to boys overseas, or even those in remote spots of their own country, consist chiefly of happenings on the home front, especially in the field sports. Clippings of cartoons and jokes, even local social items letter.

a A new young twist, man give writing to girl is not nearly as interested in her personal life as he is in developments of things that have always appealed to him -news of records, television and radio, for instance, will be more absorbing than description of the dress Susie wore at a dance last week. Lily has taken the matter of correspondence altogether too much to heart. The fact that the boy didn't want to give up his week-end leaves to visit her should not be taken with heartache. It's only natural for him to spend free time with his family, and the friends he's known for years, rathan devote the precious days stranger. Lily is old enough to have more discrimination and better understanding.

For her, the correspondence merely a sat1sfaction for her own ego, and concern for the boy was not uppermost in her intentions, as it should have been. Girls, if you're, writing to strange serviceman, and his letters begin indicate sentimentaf overtones, let him know by return mail that you prefer to keep the correspondence on a friendly level. Let the more serious intentions await his home-coming. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Women's Society Receives Members Three new members were introduced Wednesday at a meeting of the Women's society of the First Presbyterian church. They include Mrs.

Henry E. Downer, Mrs. Edwin Hess and Mrs. Linford Snyder. Mrs.

Arthur N. Woodward, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Paul Cassat, the guest speaker, who chose as her topic "Our Reinforcements Overseas." Mrs. John Mulford Hackett, led the devotions on the theme, "Friendship." C. Henry Biederbecke, soloist sung, "Eye Hath Not Seen," accompanied at the piano Mrs.

Francis C. Ryan. Members of the Mabel Kerschner circle were hostesses with Mrs. Donald Badgley, chairman. Daffodils and snapdragons were featured on the tea table.

Raymond H. Bushnell, c.nt, presided. The next meeting will be the Mother and Daughter dinner, May 13, at the church. Mrs. Douglas Vernon will be the guest known speaker.

Future dates made were Council of Church Women, First and Thursday; Council of Church Congregational church, Wednesday Women, May Sale for the Blind, YWCA, this week and next; Westminister play, for summer conference work, April 24 and silver tea at the Gallaudet home, May 16. Miss Amelia Barratt asked the to contribute their old magazines, and Mrs. Clifton V. B. Tripp told of the Buckwaters newly circle.

organized circle, the Miss Louise Verone Honored at Shower Miss Louise Verone was guest of honor at greenback shower given Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carmine Carfarone, Highland. Hostesses included Miss Louise Coratti, and Miss Carmella Carfarone. Decorations were in blue, yellow and white. Guests included Mrs.

Rose Tantillo, Mrs. Grace Coratti, Mrs. Margaret Iorlano, Mrs. Grace Coratti, Mrs. Joseph Abbate, Mrs.

Mary Mrs. Coratti, Mrs. Fannie Laguzza, Angelina Bonahue, Mrs. Mary Guarenti, Francese, Mrs. Concetta Mrs.

Rose Cloffari, Mrs. Concetta Wyant, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. Minnie Lucas, Mrs. Roslyn Garitta, Mrs.

Joan Morse, Mrs. Martha Nickison, Mrs. Ann Truxa, Mrs. Fannie Pinter and Mrs. Bernadetta Cioffari.

Bennett Alumna's' Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Miss Sally Hank, B. Hank, Rutherford, N. to Joseph Mellor Groves, son of Canon and Mrs.

Joseph Groves, Buffalo, and Guilford, Conn. The ceremony took the First place Tuesday Presbyterian afternoon in church, Rutherford, with Masters Canon Groves Holloway, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Fred officiating. There was Montclair a reception Country the Upper Night Scheduled By Methodist Men's Club Reservations for the annual Ladies' Night ner-meeting of the Men's club the Washington Street Methodist church at Poughkeepsie inn at o'clock tomorrow night. Members of the boys' and basketball teams of the church, who were winners Poughkeepsie Church Basketball leagues, will be guests at the dinner.

erick A. Jordan, athletic director of Poughkeepsie High attend to present trophies to team members. Mrs. Jordan will attend. Members of the girls' team Jacqueline Allerton, Dale Shorter, Joyce Fowler, Carol tock, Sylvia Gregory, Betty Linda Hoos, Nancy Widholm, lyn Martin, Joan.

coach. Conners The Helen Stillwell, team includes Lynn Horton, Robert Martin, Richard Oakley, George Day, Wayne Curry, ard Terwilliger, Robert Terwilliger, Roland Hoover, Warre. Stuart Sonne, William Lake Leonard Kent. Dr. Frederick Hill, deputy erintendent of schools in Yonkers, will be the guest speaker.

He be accompanied by Mrs. Other guests will be Dr. Elmer Bostock, minister of the church and Mrs. Bostock. Members of the committee dinner arrangements are William J.

Dean, Richard Van Steenburgh, Edward Bahret and Emory Jr. The committee arranging basketball trophies includes Staples, Lynn (Horton Frank Plenzig. Among those having made servations are Mr. Dean, Mr. Mrs.

Alexander W. Horton, C. ter Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Kallop, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy T. Norstrand, Mr. and Mrs. P. Frost, Mr.

and Mrs. Patt, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bois, Miss Barbara Patt, Mr. Mrs.

Charles Dunbar, Mr. and Henry Fautsch, Mr. and Charles Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. and ward Mrs.

Eggleston, Frank Plenzig, Cooke, Mrs. Charles Bedell, Miss Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Glenn, and Mrs. George Watt, Mr. Mrs. John E.

Martin, Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. 'Benjamin Shorter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bahret, Mr. and Mrs. William holm, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mr.

and Mrs. William Oakley, and Mrs. Edward T. Staples, Horton and Donald Glenn. Reservations have been made Esther J.

May Hostess to Board Miss Esther J. May, 106 Market street, entertained the retiring board of directors of the Poughkeepsie Zonta club at a dessertmeeting last night at her home. It was the final meeting of this group, the new board beginning its duties on May 4. Miss Grace Sonfield is the retiring president. Anne Adams Dress Patterns 4594 12-20; 30-42 BEGINNER-EASY! Sew a suitcase-full 'of separates! Everything you need for a summer of sun 'n' fun is here! Midriff top! Fourgore skirt! Beach jacket! Trim shorts! They mix-match, go everywhere from sports to dinnerdance.

Pattern 4594: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size .16 bra: yard 35-inch; skirt yards. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern- add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish 1st-class mailing.

Send to ANNE ADAMS. care of the Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 138 Pattern 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

No. Size Name Street Address City State Day Nursery Association Plans Luncheon at Golf Club Mrs. Arthur L. Samuel, 24 PERSONAL MENTION to Frederick Hahn, Mrs. Fred Hahn, 3 will be among the 88 Rochester Navy who will participate ing cruises Creek, aviation thine Texas, for training.

Mrs. J. Curtis Miss Eugenia C. Lynchburgh college of '33, is among the be taken into the ciety at Founder's the college today. son of Mr.

and Douglas street, University of ROTC students in Navy trainsummer at Little Corpus Christi, and amphibious Newlin, formerly Wilson, city, alumna, class 44 members to Senior Honor day activities at John B. Huntley, Pleasant Valley, is. receiving treatment in Vassar hospital. Kenneth R. Briggs son of Mr.

and Mrs. Briggs, city, recently was elected president of the newly ate formed Union college Kiwanis filiate, the Circle club. Mrs. Robert DePew, Watson place, Hyde Park, is a patient in Vassar hospital. Mrs.

Harry C. Goodwill, 14 Cedar avenue, has returned to her home after spending 10 weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon L. Wiggins, Pensacola, Fla. Mrs.

May Simone, 6 Woodland avenue, has returned home after undergoing an operation at St. Francis' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. their James W.

Duffey, city, celebrated fourth ding anniversary yesterday. They were married in St. Mary's church and are the parents of two children, James and Michael. Mrs. Dufficy is the former Miss Irene Kilmer.

Dorothy Morse, Wappingers Falls, is receiving treatment in Vassar hospital. Miss Cynthia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Smith, Vassar road, appeared in the annual dance concert of "Orchesis," the Elmira college dance group, recently at the college.

She is junior at the college. Miss Joan Clifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Clifton, Red in the lecture-demonstration Oaks Mill, will take part Monday "Music Gilbert, for New the York Dance," City, by at Ralph nell university, Department of Dance. Serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News is Clayton Christiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Christiana, 7 Liberty street, and Frank Pizzarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs.

'Frank Pizzarelli, 88 Washington street. Recently, Their Majesties King Paul and Queen Frederica of Greece, attended dinner aboard the cruiser. The Albany institute of History and Art is presenting a one-man show of oils and waters of E. Rimai Fisher, of Poughkeepsie. It opened April through May 4.

Mrs. Fisher is a member of the Dutchess County Art association and active in the Creative Contempory Art group. Mrs. Senior Major Peter Courage, 153 in Thompson Francis' street, is a patient hospital where she will undergo an operation. Royal C.

Reed, Highland, is patient in Vassar hospital. Miss Theresa Fiore, Millbrook, is member of 75-voice College of Saint Rose Glee Club which will appear in a joint concert with the Manhattan College Glee club today at the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Field House, Troy. She is senior at the college. Mrs. Leslie R.

Smith, 103 Garden street, is receiving treatment in Vassar hospital. David F. Blakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Blakley, Dorsey lane, has been elected treasurer of the Inter-fraternity council of Rider college, Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Dorothy Bruzgul, 1 Fulton street, is receiving treatment in Vassar hospital. Dr.

Virginia B. Buckley, is spending a few days in New York City, where she 'is attending the alumni meetings of Cornell university Medical college and Baby's hospital of Columbia, university Medical center. Edward J. Filipowiez, 304 Mill street, is a patient in St. hospital.

Mrs. Henry A. Cooke, 27 Edgar street, has returned to her home after spending several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooke in Raleigh, N.

C. Mr. Cooke is associate professor of the North Carolina State university. Enoch Crosby Chapter Meets in Carmel Members of the Enoch Crosby chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met Monday afternoon in Carmel with Mrs. William H.

Miller as hostess and Regent, Miss Blanche Horton, presiding. Miss Horton offered to open her home for a card party on May 14. Mrs. Harriet A. Ferris introduced Mrs.

Walter H. Howe, past regent, who spoke on "Haiti." where she has visited several times. There was a social hour after the meeting with tea served by Mrs. Miller and a committee of Carmel members. Mrs.

Bernard Harrison and past regent Mrs. George Purdy, poured. Roosevelt PTA Makes Contribution Members of the Roosevelt High school PTA voted at their meeting Monday night to contribute $5 to the Hyde Park Free library. Mrs. Kenneth Wager, president, presided at the session.

Senator Hatfield was the guest speaker. At the next meeting, May 4, installation of officers will take place. Mrs. RayImond Brignole is in charge. Ruth Millett We, the Women dinof 6:45 girls' Fred- will the also are Ann BosBoice, Eveand boys' coach, Rich- Dow, and sup- will Hill.

B. on Bush for Edand reand FosHenry Van Charles Edward Duand Mrs. EdMr. and Marion Shorter, Mr. and Roland J.

WidBush, Mr. Neal Loockerman avenue, members of the executive board ENGAGED TO WED is Miss NANCY HELLMANN, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Hellmann, Beacon. Her. fiance is Joseph V.

Condon, Poughkeepsie. ard street, Beacon, announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Ann, to Joseph V. Condon, son of Mrs. Mary Condon, 57 South Clover street, Poughkeepsie. Miss Hellman, a of St.

Joachim's school, class of '51, is by Edwards Cigaret Service Beacon. She is a communicant of St. Joachim's church. Mr. Condon attended Poughkeepsie schools and is an employe of the J.

McNeill Construction White Plains. He is a member of St. Peter's church. No date has been set for the wedding. Nancy Hellmann's Mrs.

Engagement Announced Agnes -65 Leon- More to Attend Holy Trinity Final plans were completed at recent meeting at the home of Miss Anna D. Madaras, 5 Collegeview avenue, for the annual Holy Trinity dinner-dance. It is sponsored by the Holy Name society and the Women's society, tomorrow night in the Nelson House. Proceeds will benefit the Holy Trinity School Building fund. Additional reservations include Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Fishwick, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Schomer, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Foerschler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoban, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grady, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Grissy, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Senk, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glockson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rahm, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Cocco, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald R. Gemmel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bodo and Mr. and Mrs.

John Day. William Rieser, Miss Marion D'Luhosch, Robert Hunt, Miss Julia Hrib, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Luty, Mrs. Edward F.

Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Travis, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank V. Mylod, Pember, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Mrs. Gilbert V. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Santimaw, Mr.

and Mrs. James M. McGann, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.

McCourt, Edward Rigney, and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Righter. Vassar Sisterhood Schedules Supper Plans have been completed by members of the Vassar Temple Sisterhood for a pot luck supper tomorrow night in the vestry room of the Temple.

Those serving on the committee are Mrs. Charles Kovacs, Mrs. Louis Satz and Mrs. Jack Erdreich. At the Market While some foods have changed little in price since last fall, there has been a drastic decline in prices of others.

Two foods that are considerably less expensive than at this time last year are beef and potatoes. In fact, beef prices are the lowest they have been in three years, and the chances are good they'll be reasonable for the rest of this year. If you have an eye for quality, you may want to pick your own potatoes from the grocers' bin. Look them over carefully choosing those that are firm, clear, bright and shallow-eyed without cuts and bruises. This time of year you may find new potatoes with thin feathery skins on the market.

These do not keep as well as the more mature ones which have thick dry skin. So if you buy new ones. good plan is to use them fairly soon. Mature potatoes, however, may be kept well at room temperature in a dark place for three to four weeks. Certain varieties of potatoes, like other vegetables, are better for different uses.

Some are good bakers, others boilers, and still others for all purposes. between If you not distinguish the ferent varieties, your grocer can assist you with your selection. Potatoes are "treat with the right For dish to please the family, try Potato Pancakes. It's a new twist for an old favorite. Team up these pancakes with a chuck roast of beef, asparagus, and crisp green salad.

Potato Pancakes Yield: 8-9 pancakes 2 eggs cups potatoes tablespoons flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated onion 1. Pare the potatoes, shred with medium shredder and let them soak in water for 15 minutes. 2. Drain, add a well-beaten egg and stir well. 3.

Add the remaining ingreddents and mix. Heat inch of fat in skillet moderately hot. 5. Drop the batter by spoonfuls into the fat and pat down to about inch in thickness, stir the mixture well each time before taking spoonful. 6.

Fry until golden brown and crisp. 7. Serve with applesauce or sour cream. of the Poughkeepsie Day Nursery association, Tuesday at her home. Mrs.

Joseph McManus reported plans are progressing for a annual luncheon-meeting, May 6, at the Dutchess Golf and Country club. Serving with her as co-chairman is Mrs. John Schueler. Mrs. Fred A.

Knauss reported that one child was admittd to the nursery the last and that 44 children are awaiting admit- tance. Board members attending the meeting were Mrs. E. Freeman Pearce, president, Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, Mrs.

M. Addison Merrihew, Mrs. Hamilton Hayden, Mrs. Herbert Saltford, Mrs. Joseph MeManus, Miss Josephine Talbot, Mrs.

Knauss, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Charles O'Donnell and Mrs. Harold C. Rosenthal.

Junior Tennis Group Lists Reservations Final plans have been completed by the Junior members of the Poughkeepsie Tennis club for square dance tonight at the clubhouse. Chaperons 'include Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Phelps, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Mr. and a Mrs. C. Harold Woolf.

Supper parties before the dance will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, Mrs. Edward Miller and Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Herbert W. Saltford. Those planning to attend the dance are Judy Vanness, Gail Travis, Jean Mitchell, Karen Rosenthal, Judy Wilkinson, Frandee Troy, Ann Woolf, Carolyn Bibbey, Shirley Ellis, Kathleen McGinnis, Gail McGrath, Ann Beaman, Susan Brand, Moncia Gosse, Nancy Recknagel, Sidney Ward. Carol Wollenhaupt, Theodora Marshall. Pamela Sadlier, Michael McGinnis, Nancy Lynch, Paul Phelps, Bruce Michael Fraser, Graham, Richard Saltford, George ford, Lyman Black, Richard O'- Nell, Donald Strain, James Peelor, Damon Brook, Roy Gosse, Charles Spross, David Fraser, Jeremy Banta, Robert Blakley, Christopher Gekle, Jeffery Graham, David HIll, Robert Wilkinson and Jeffery Small.

Miriam Driscoll Guest of Honor Miss Miriam B. Driscoll, Academy street, was honored at variety shower given recently by Mrs. Dorothy Driscoll and Mrs. Madge Driscoll at 15 Dean place. Miss Driscoll will become the bride of Frank Masterson, Newburgh, Sunday, April 26.

Decorations were in yellow and orchid. A buffet supper was served. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, Mrs. Lawrence Driscoll, Mrs.

Harold Quick, Mrs. Helen Driscoll, Mrs. Dora Wardell, Mrs. Mary Teller, Mrs. Irene Lowery, Mrs.

Clara Farrand, Mrs. Mary Riedinger, Mrs. William Mrs. William Key, Mrs. Joseph Germer, Mrs.

Louis a Desrochers, Hawkins, Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs. William Moehrke, Mrs. Albert Conte, Mrs. Jean Tilton, Mrs.

Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Frank Valk, Mrs. Raymond Valk, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Melvin Quick, Mrs.

Marie Masterson, Mrs. James Driscoll and Mrs. Madge Driscoll. Golf Club Members To Have Open House Plans have been completed, for official opening clubhouse at the Dutchess Golf and Country club, tomorrow night, with an open-house for members and guests. There will be dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock to the music of Earl Beneway's orchestra.

Harvey Hadden, house committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Anne Cabot Needlework Sizes 234 2484 This lovely rayon crepe or pastel cotton frock is trimmed with dainty appliqued ribbon bows. Tuck vivid flower in the bow on the yoke and your little one will look her prettiest. Pattern No.

2484 contains pattern for sizes 2, 3 and 4 years plus complete instructions for finishing the above frock. Send 25e in COINS, your name, address and the PATTERN NUMBER to ANNE CABOT. Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y.

Presenting the NEW Anne Cabot Needlework ALBUM. Directions for puppet mittens, basic embroidery stitches and grand designs are printed in this issue. 25-cents. Here is a letter from mother who apparently is going to give her new daughter-In-law a rough time of it: "In regard to a recent article of yours headed 'Mother musn't abuse her in-law you mention that a mother does have some rights but you fail to mention them specifically. these her privileges? "Privilege one: To forget she ever had a son.

"Privilege two: To be an unpaid baby-sitter for her grandchildren. Privilege three: To drop dead. "Just having joined the ranks of mothers-in-law and anxious to conform to proper behavior according to the Junior Missus' ideas, I'H be looking forward to a column about my suggested privleges." Any mother with that much bitI terness in her heart toward her status of mother-in-law is going to be in for a miserable life. Chances are that her son and his wife are going to be in for a great deal of unhappiness, too. No normal girl wants her husband's mother to forget she ever had a son.

But she will want her husband's mother to treat him like a grown man, capable of managing. his own life without. any advice from his. mother. Nor will fair-minded wife treat her moth like an unpaid baby-sitter.

But why should any grandmother who loves her grandchildren resent having them left in her care occasionally? When she takes care of her son's children she is being a grandmother not a baby-sitter. As for privilege three "to drop undoubtedly some wives have wished they had married orphans. But only if their mothersin-law are meddlesome troublemakers who have done nothing to make a daughter-in-law either love or respect them. It's the mother-in-law looking for trouble who always finds it, even if she has to bring it on herself. (All rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) Freni Studio MARRIED RECENTLY was Mrs.

GEORGE BISZICK, whose marriage took place April 12 in St. Joseph's church. Marshe is the former Theresa Masta. Mary Theresa Masta's Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Masta, 16 South Clover street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Theresa, to George Biszick, son of John Biszick, Central City, and the late Mrs. Eva Biszick. The ceremony took place 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon in St. Joseph's church, with the Rev. Joseph Smolenski officiating before an altar banked with baskets of white gladioli and palms.

Miss Cecil Turchen, organist, played traditional wedding music and William Kipp, was the soloist. Escorted, and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace, made with a fitted bodice, long skirt pointed sleeves and a full gored ending in a cathedral train. Her veil of illusion was caught to a net skull cap embroidered with seed pearls and she carried a prayer book with white orchid markers. Mrs. Robert Gallagher, the matron of honor, was attired in a mint green tulle gown of matching satin sash a full three tiered skirt.

She wore to headpiece of pink roses and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and light green maline. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Urbanski, Albany, wore an orchid net strapless gown with matching stole. She wore a headpiece of yellow roses and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and orchid maline. The bride's mother chose for her da daughter's wedding a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of Alexander Biszick, Stormville, served as best man. Ushering were Edward Kowalski, city.

After reception at the Three Caballeros the couple left there for a wedding trip to Miami Beach. Upon their return they will reside at 5 Fox terrace. For traveling the bride sepink accessories. Mrs. Biszick is a lected a gray suit with navy and graduate of Poughkeepsie High school 1 and is employed by IBM.

She is a member of the IBM Glee club. Mr. Biszick, also a graduate of Poughkeepsie High school, is ber employed of the by IBM IBM Glee and club is a and mem- the IBM Male chorus. Beta Pi Chapter Plans Programs Miss Alice Doyle was hostess Tuesday night to members of the Beta Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at her home 19 Cottage street. Miss Dolores Doell presided.

Attending were nine members, the chapter director Mrs. Viola Sherow and guest, Mrs. Rhoda Tibbetts, who described the activities of her former chapter in Auburn, Maine. Programs were assigned through May, by Miss Doyle, program director, The City Council formal installation dinner has been planned for April 30. The next meeting of the chapter will be April 28 at the home of Mrs.

Gertrude Snyder, 26 Columbia street. Pawling Singers List Concert Date Members of the Board of Directors of the Pawling Singers met this week at the home of Miss Helen Perry to complete plans for the "Concert of Musical Memorles." to be presented on Saturday, May 23. Rehearsal for the concert will be resumed tonight and are scheduled every Thursday night at the Pawling Central school. Members of the board are William G. Lutz, president; Bertram C.

Davies, vice president; Mrs. Murray Hoag secretary; Mrs. Carl Soraci, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Rivoire, librarian; Miss Beverly Ann Lutz, historian; Fred M. Haynes, Mrs.

Edward J. Jantzer, Mrs. Helen Perry and Fred Ward, directors. Fallkill Grange Te Serve Supper There will be a portion supper, 6 o'elock, tomorrow night, in the Fallkill Grange hall, Pleasant Plains, under auspices of the Service and Hospitality committee. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Grange.

Mrs. Ethel Campion is chairman. club. The bride is graduate of the Emma Willard school, Bennett Junior college and the Berkeley Secretarial school. James Studio MRS.

RAYMOND S. MALINOWSKI, whose marriage took place Saturday in Holy Trinity church. She is the former Miss Mary Ann Stanton, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Walter J.

Stanton Caroline avenue. Miss Stanton Bride Of Raymond Malinowski Miss Mary Ann Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stanton Caroline avenue and mond S.

Malinowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malinowski, 63 Gate street, were united in marriage April 11 at Holy Trinity church. The Rev. Thomas Phillips officlated at the 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass before an altar banked with lilies, pink snapdragon and philadendrum.

Mrs. George Carr, organist, played the traditional wedding marches and Miss Angela Friel was the soloist. Her songs included "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelleus," "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," "Mother At Thy Feet I am and "Oh Lord I am Not The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white slipper satin and imported princess lace gown. It was made with a scoop neckline, fitted lace bodice, long pointed sleeves and a full pleated skirt ending in a long cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of silk 11- lusion was caught to a Princess lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried Mother of Pearl prayer book with white orchid markers.

Richard Zuniga, Pleasant Valley, was matron of honor the maid of They were atand Miss Helene, Williams, city, tired in French blue dotted nylon gowns, made with strapless bodices, matching stoles and full tiered skirts over taffeta. Mrs. Zuniga wore a tiara of yellow rosebuds and carried a cascade bouquet of pastel sweetpeas and yellow roses. Miss Williams wore tiara of pink rosebuds and carried a cascade bouquet of pastel sweet peas and pink roses. The other attendants included Miss Patricia Maguire, cousin of the bride; Miss Anne Dolan and James Doneneau, city, and Mrs.

Frank Rohan, Newburgh, sister of the bridegroom. They wore blue gowns identical to the honor attendant's. They carried cascade bouquets of pastel sweet peas and wore tiaras of rosebuds. The bride's chose for her daughter's wedding a blue lace waltz length gown with matching hat, black accessories and a corsage of coral camelias. 'Mrs.

Malinowski wore a navy blue dress with a corsage of light pink camelias. The grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. William Stafford and Mrs. Walter J. Stanton wore navy blue Chantilly lace dresses with matching accessories and corsages of camelias and sweet peas.

Chester Malinowski served as best man for his brother. Leonard Babiarz, Kenneth Stanton, uncle of the bride and Casmer Slizewski, city; John T. Manning. Beacon and Frank Rhoan, Newburgh, brotherin-law of the bridegroom, were the ushers. After a reception at Wendover Farms the couple left there for a wedding trip to New York City and the Mountains.

They will reside in James street. For traveling the bride chose navy blue suit with pink accessories and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Malinowski is a graduate of Arlington High school, class of '52, where she was a member of Delta Sigma Chi sorority. She is employed by the New York Telephone Co.

and is a member of Our Lady of the Bell guild. Mr. Malinowski, graduate of St. Joseph's school and Poughkeepsie High school, served four years in the Marines, during which time he spent one year in Korea. Mrs.

Nawe Hostess To Luckey Cirele Members of the Luckey circle of the First Congregational church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. George Nawe, 6 Worrall avenue. Mrs. Francis R. Shirley, president, presided.

Final plans were completed for the food sale, April 24 at the Luckey, Platt and Co, store. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Fred I. Mackey, Mrs. William Bahret Mrs.

Theodore Durland, Mrs. W. Wendell Hellman. Serving on a nominating committee are Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs.

Donald Budd and Mrs. William Carroll. They will- present a slate of officers at Auction Planned By Couples' Club John Tompkins will have charge of white elephant auction to be conducted in conjunction with meeting of the Young Married Couples club of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church at the church, 8:30 o'clock, tomorrow night. There will be square daneing after the meeting with Roland Perdomo as caller.

Members of the committee on arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dodge, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wickman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Among those planning to attend, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. August Eitzen, Dr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Musolf, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Lindmark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauritsen, Mr.

and Mrs. William Post, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Alton Gemmel and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul R. Swank.

More to Assist In Sale for Blind 0 Committees from the Vassar Temple Sisterhood, AME Zion and Ebenezer Baptist churches and Schomre Hadath will be in charge of the Sale for the Blind at the YWCA on Monday. Committees include, 10 to 12:30 o'clock, Vassar Temple Sisterhood, Mrs. Nathaniel Rubin, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jacob Erdreich, Mrs. Richard Satz, Mrs.

Joseph Kahn, Mrs. Charles Kovacs, Mrs. Louis Satz, Mrs. Aaron Reifler, Mrs. Fred Lehman, Mrs.

Lloyd Rosenthal, Mrs. Julius Klein, Mrs. Lou Lewis, Mrs. Don Kahn, Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Mrs.

Alton Winters and Mrs. Alvin Brooke; 12:30 to 3 o'clock, AME Zion and Ebenezer Baptist church, Mrs. Raphael Michael, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Estelle Brown Mrs. Gary Mendez, Mrs.

Louise Green, Mrs. Evelyn Myers, Mrs. Herbert Payne and Miss Elizabeth Michael and 3 to 5 o'clock, Schomre Hadath, Mrs. Dora Epstein, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lena Jaeger, Mrs.

Bessie Rosenbloom, Mrs. Lillian Kaplan, Mrs. Pearl Adelman, Mrs. Fannie Gaynor and Mrs. Ida Basen.

Committees working on the Sale for the Blind on Tuesday have been named. They include 10 to 12:30 o'clock, Washington Street Methodist church, Mrs. Roy H. Raymond, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Reinitz, Mrs.

Charles H. VanKeuren, Mrs. Charles Ten Brock, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. William H.

Merritt, Mrs. Harry A. Morey, Mrs. Fred Seitz, Mrs. Russell W.

Thompson, Mrs. John R. Eastwood, Mrs. Fred Ganoung, Mrs. Roy T.

VanNorstrand, Mrs. Stewart S. Glenn, Mrs. Ross H. Taylor, Mrs.

Charles P. Frost, old Mrs. W. Arthur Oakley, Mrs. HarN.

Shorter, Mrs. Harold R. Quick and Mrs. Albert E. Davis: 12:30 to 3 o'clock, First PresbyterIan, Mrs.

Andrew Mund assisted by Mrs. Norman Doremus, Mrs. Burton Stockham, Mrs. Walter Grimm, Mrs. Alton Lewis, Mrs.

Sadie Mund and Miss Hazel Andrews and 3 to 5 o'clock, Reformed church, Mrs. Raymond G. Dean, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Skinner, Mrs.

Horace M. Divine, Mrs. William J. Owens, Mrs. Clarence E.

Gorton, Mrs. Charles W. Knauss and Mrs. William J. Coon.

Freedom Plains Grange To Feature Movie Plans have been completed by members of the Freedom Plains Grange for movie produced by the New York Telephone 8 o'clock, Tuesday in the Grange hall. The public is invited to attend. the next meeting. Mrs. Winifred Bouvet, dietitian as Vassar hospital, was the guest speaker.

She chose as her tople, "Food Facts and Falacies." There were 19 members present and guest, Mrs. William Morey, The next meeting will be May 12 at the I home of Mrs. William Bahret Jr..