Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 3. Cultured debris Popular Fbr Their Natural Elegance A POtiCHKEEPSIE JOURNAL fA. An unusual Waldorf Hotel banquet as of Amer lea's major Jeweln retailers and mahufadureri; for the purpose of awarding ttve pwney prizes and dx honorable mentions to the moat outstanding cultured pearl Jewelry designers. Host at this ftrst tfme event were" the mem bert of Jetro, which It the Jepa new External Trade Organiza tion, together with' the cultured pearl associations of America and Japan. The welcoming address waa made by Jetro'a director, Takeshi Maruo, in Japanese, and thereafter translated into English.

From it, I learned that until the Bcienoe of inducing pearls to trow in oysters, lew people knew when a pearl waa real or imitation. Cultured pearls provided the stepmp from bangles and beads to the threshold of real Jewelry. Today cultured pearls rank next to diamonds and watches, as the mainstay of the Jewelry business. Big Boshes Japan gives both gratitude and credit to the Cultured Pearl Association of America for intensifying the extent of the industry, and for necessitating the employment of more than 200,000 Japanese people who are involved in pearl cultivating, processing and marketing. The pearl's price range is wider than that of any other precious stone, ranging from $30 for a graduated strand to $150,000.

In the United States the cultured pearl business brings in $90 rrdllion a year to Jewelers. Also, the pearl has wider acceptance as a source of status and pride, whether worn by a secretary, the wife of a President, or the Queen of England. The last five years have greatly enlarged the growth of the pearl industry, which was the reason for honoring the outstanding jewelry designers who enhanced their beauty. As each designer received his or her award, each made a personal statement as to a special feeling tor the cultivated gem. First prize winner of $1,000, Honor Patrolman Called Leader Of Robbery Gang NEW YORK (API A patrol man, twice cited for capturing holdup men, was arrested Friday and accused of masterminding a robber gang and robbing one store three times in his upper east side Manhattan precinct.

Simultaneously charged with robbery and suspended from the force was Frederick Eisenbach, 35 He was picked up at his Brooklyn home. Three alleged accomplices also were arrested, with the district attorney's office Indicating that more arrests would Asst. Dist. Attjp. Karl Grebow said that Eisenbach staged three successive armed robberies at the Flagg food store, obtaining a total of $640.11.

The robberies took place last Oct. 9, Oct. 26 and Nov. 20. In each case, the only person in the store was Kenneth Wvlie police said, and the gunman did not attempt to hide his face.

Eisenbach, father of three. was a grocery store clerk before becoming a policeman. His police citations were for, in 1961, arresting a man who held up a liquor store, and, and 1963, for capturing another man who also held up a liquor store. Others arrested Friday were: Michael Holup, 38, who had two guns with him when seized at his Brooklyn home. He was charged with violation of the anti weapons law.

Vincent Titone, 22, of Ozone Park, Queens, accused of a $300 robbery last Nov 29 at Helfam's liquor store in Brooklyn; James Di Stefano, 31, Jamaica, Queens, accused of an $1,800 'Many to Attend' i St. Paul's Partv Reservations hare' been listed! for the annual Sunday School dessert card party scheduled 7:45 o'clock Monday night In the Undercroft nf KL Paul's FMncnoal Church. Among those plaimlnf! to't Albany, attend are Mrs. Harry Vail. Mrs.

I John Lasko, Mrs. Robert Taber, Personal Mention Miss Sharyfl O'Reilly, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly, HavUand Road, hai been named to the Dean's List at the State University College' Ann Landers SoVes Problems holdup last Dec 17 of a liquor store on Madison Avenue. Man Stanley Lechtzin. goldsmith, hattan jeweler and professor at trie ry ler School of Art of Temple University, Philadelphia, values the special baroque pearl whose a symmetrical form adds variety to an average string.

His entry, "Curves of Gold," framed five perfect pearls, reflecting their lustre and color. The $750 award went to Barbara Anton, gemolo gist of Leonia, for a garland of random sized pearls, accented with diamonds and pearl bubbles. Hazel Olson Brown, who teaches silverstmthing at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, combined a black baroque pearl and a blue white freshwater pearl in a dramatic pin. Arthur King, of New York, won a $500 award for a bracelet design of a mountain of pearls, and Patrick Sieler's $500 award was for a necklace of multi color pearls called Sea Blossoms. Ten more winners received honorable mentions Nature's Gem Award winner Margot Suffrain described pearls as "Nature's only really new source of design, never twice the same." Another award winner.

Arsene Calousdian, announcing that he was one of the first to introduce Japanese cultured pearls in France, says "When I design with pearls I prefer to follow the Japanese style in their settings." New York's winner, Mr. King stated that "unlike other precious stones, which have to be cut and polished, peaita are in themselves a beautiful aspect of nature, I believe contemporary jewelry should reflect this." Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate Inc. Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs.

Rob ert Mies, Mrs. Donald Ackert, Mrs. Vincent Kane. Mrs. waiter Chahanovich, Mrs.

Henderson Coleman, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Stanley Harrison, Mrs. Harold House Mrs. Charles Klrch ner.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mund, Mrs. Frank Locasckt, Mrs. William Marshall Mrs.

James Robinson, Mrs. Stewart Sinon, Mrs. Raymond Smith JC, Mrs. Robert Hogan, Mrs. Ernest Hed rick.

Mrs. Oscar Palmquist, Mrs. Joseph PlunkeU, Mrs. Cornelius Roraback, Mrs. Constance Bower, Miss Emma Weber.

Mrs. George (Morris, Mrs. Andrew Burgess, Mrs. Rainey Mc Comb, Miss Elizabeth Parmele, Miss Mildred Parmele, Mrs. Frank Howell, Mrs.

Barbara Keene. Mrs. Walter Grimm, Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. Theodore Lasko, Mrs.

Lloyd Smiley, Mrs. Richard Diehl. Mrs. Amzie Tiger, Mrs. Vincent Kelsey, Mrs.

Hazel Veach, Mrs. Edgar Walker, Mrs. Albert Conrad. Mrs. Doris Allen.

Mrs. Robert Horafall, "Mr. Claude Potts. Miss Mary SchHier. Mrs.

Frank Partridge. Mrs. Harold Owen. Mrs. Etta Washburn, Mr.

and Mrs. Gleason Lovelace, Mrs. Donald Keller. Mrs. Edward Kenealy, Mrs.

Harlow Waite, Mrs. Peter Purdy, Mrs. Theodore Maurer, Mrs. Richard MitchaU, Mrs. Martin Schreck, Mrs.

Raymond Nielson. Mrs. G. Alfred Mainetti, Mr. and Mrs.

George Howell, Mrs. Leslie Roe, Mrs. Joseph Maguire, Mrs. Walter Stanton, Mrs. William Wizeman, Mrs.

John Vandeburg, Mrs. Nelson Harmon, Mrs. Jo DEAR ANN LANDERS: It is Mrs. Rose Phillips, 0 apparent from your advice to Rnflri 1 a rutlAnf of Vntftar the Hospital. ung fellow who worked In Mrs.

Albert D. president of the Alberfand Mary Lacker Foundation, Is serving as one of four national cochairmen of a year long program to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Planned Parenthood world Population, a five million dollar programprogram expansion goal Richard Roger Bloomer, son of Mr and Mrs. John F. Bloomer, Bloomer Road, LaGrangeville, will observe his birthday tomorrow and his parents will note their 35th wedding anniversary on Monday. Mr and Mrs.

Bloomer have another son, John Edward, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Scutt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Nelli gan. Beechwood Garden Apartments, have returned home after spending two weeks at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Zahrad nik.

and grandchildren, Boulder, Colo. The Zahradniks formerly lived in Poughkeepsle, where Mr. Zahradnik was employed by IBM. lie now is associated with IBM in Colorado. Airman Appren.

John F. Fallon. U. S. Navy, is serving with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron (VAW) 12, stationed at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk.

Va. Airman Fallon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fallon.

22 SpruceSt. nannun, mi. ju seph Fimbel. suff sgL and QerM Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Bub, Mrs Avery daughters. Elizabeth, Traffic Deaths Decrease in State ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) There were 75 fewer fatal traffic aed dents in New York State last 1 lu Gem Rockefeller. HU office said Friday that 2,728 persona were killed in such accidents last year, including 788 pedestrian fatalities.

In 1964, 932 pedestrians were killed. The governor cautioned that, even though the accidental death toll is declining, "we cannot anticipate a continuation of Pennsylvania Court Decides On Remapping PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has handed down a long awaited reapportionment decision, reshuffling boundary lines for General Assembly and reducing House membership from 209 to 203 seats. The historic decision by the court Friday left the size of the Senate unchanged at SO but ordered all senators to stand for election in November. Half would be elected for only two years, and would have to run again, for a full four year term in 1968. The rest would be elected to full terms this year The ruling was patterned to comply with the now famous U.S.

Supreme Court "one man, one vote" decision of 1963. In mid October 1965, the State Supreme Court assumed "the unpleasant task" of reapportionment after it found the Legislature had "failed to comply" with court orders to reappor tion. Mary Senkier, Mrs. El wood Brower, Mrs. James Outwater, Mrs Leonard Wanzer.

Miss Sharyn Benedict, Mrs. Francis Benedict, Mrs. Leonard Mon tross, Mrs. Margaret Fogarty, Mrs. Donald Pudney, Mrs.

Joseph Aguiar. Mrs. Donald Fogarty. Mrs Sful P'c Alfred Umscheid. the Prltchard.

Mrs Richard Kaeh Ier. Mrs Mildred Constable Mr i Junctioni nM been as Alvina Murray, Mi Ruth Kel to rhH5f'! mr Battalion in Germany. Before en Mrs William Gray. Mrs. Jerald th pi Umscheld Deborah and Barbara, have returned to Wichita Falls, after spending several days with Mrs.

Avery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross, Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Avery, the former Miss Joan Cross, previously resided in Pleasant Valley.

Town Zoners Grant Variance For Motel restaurant The Town vl Poughkeepsie Zoning Board of Appeals Tburs dav eranted a 15 foot side line variance to LaGrange Realty to allow a motel restaurant to be built in Route 44. the Dutchess Turnpike, 500 feet east of Peck ham Road, Earl McCandusb, ronine administrator, said today Charles Dairies, president of the realty company, intends to construct a 106 unit motel. The two story building win include a luncheonette on the ground floor and a restaurant with a dining capacity for 300 persons on the twwl floor. In other action, the board ap proved the Canterbury Gardens application on construction of a 204 untt apartment project ad iacent to the motel restaurant The approval was granted, sub tect to the deletion from the plans of two buildings containing Mrs. Hobart Kurt.

Feted at Shower Mrs. Hobart L. Kurtz Lake Onfad Drive, Wappingers Fans, was guest of honor recently at a shower given at the borne of Mrs. Marcia DeCilo also of Wappin gers Fans. Assisting Mrs.

DeCillo as co hostess was Mrs. Joepbjne Pizzo. A dessert luncheon was! served, and decorao one featured a white cradle with a pink, blue and white centerpiece. Mrs. Kurtz is the former Miss Rath WlndoJpb, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Charles Windolpn, Detroit Midi. Among those attending the mvmrt Wrc IJu KnKfitf 12 units. Sol Lunln. the developer, itr. inn Panmn Mr.

Ma. the downward trena oy merely ongmauy requested zu apart MK jjri. Ruth Carey. Mrs, trusting to luck. on uie site, ine smaiwriAm Kwel Mrg Comfort.

Mrs. Ellen Norrls, Mrs. Bunny Crockett, Mrs. Dorothy Scbiesel, Sprague. Mrs.

Gary Schmitt Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. Louis Wendover, Mrs. Richard Dragstra, Mrs. Herbert LaForge, Mrs.

Lloyd James, Miss Ethel Clapp, Mrs. Floyd Roe, Mrs. Kathenne Howell. Mrs. Josepn Shaw, Mrs.

Charles Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Miller, Mrs.

Har old Hayes, Mrs. William Marshall Mrs John Ladzinsld. Mrs. Richard Fallon. Mrs.

John Birdsell and Mrs. Raymond Ban. Modern Etiquette Q. Since I have Just broken my engagement, what do I do about the wedding gifts I have already received? Should I return them and explain the reasons for breaking my engagement' A. You should return the gifts, but it is not necessary to make any explanations.

Simply say that your engagement has been ended by mutual consent. Q. My husband and I dine out with another couple occasionally. and since neither of the men likes to dance, would it be all right for me and the other woman to dance together? A. Teen aged girls may do this, but not mature, married women! Q.

Should a young girl ever give a gift to a fellow whom she has been dating and whom she especially likes? A. Not unless she Is engaged to him. and even then the only "necessary" gifts are on Christ mas and his birthday. was graduated from Arlington High School was an employe of IBM Couadl of Church Women Set World Day of Prayer Plans were completed lor "World Day of Prayer," sched uled Feb. 25 at the First Baptist Church, at a recent meeting of the Poughkeepsle Council of Church Women Mrs.

Algot Hobn strom presided. The Rev. Duane Smith, pastor of tne rim urn gregational Church, will speak at the Feb. 25 event, and Mrs Ronald Cooper is in charge of musical arrangements. Members of the council are participating in a clothing drive for overseas relief.

Clothing may be left at the First Baptist Church, daily, from 9 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Merle Irwin led the de votions. A meeting will be con ducted March 1 at the Ebeneezer Baptist Church. Alice Brooks Designs Albany College Raises Fees ALBANY, N.Y.

AP The comprehensive fee for resident and day students at the College of Saint Rose bare will be raised $250 next fall. Slster Catherine Francis, president of the school, announced Friday that the fee for resident would be raised to $2,000 and to for day students. Part time graduate and undergraduate student fees wfll increase per credit hour to $35. she said. Minister Killed By Automobile jnjFFALO, (AP), Stale Police' said a 77 year old minister was killed Friday night when be was struck by an automobile in nearby North Collins.

victim was identified as the Rev. Leonty Kwartyruk, of Buffalo," pastor 'of Holy Trinity Ukrainian Church, lived at 780 Wilton St project was necessitated by Inadequate parking facilities for the buildings in the original plans, the board decided. Mrs. Nancy Giammatleo re ceived side and rear lot variances to bund a house at 88 Garden St Variance Graated A 10 foot sign variance was granted to the Arlington Liquor Store. 737 St, to put up a 60 foot freestanding sign advertising the three stores at the location.

A special permit was Issued to the II O. Peon 114 Dutchess Turnpike, to allow parking of employe automobiles la front of the establishment A request for disnlavina' eauinrnent outdoors fwas denied The board Issued a temporary six month permit allow the company (line to remove equipment. A variance was granted to James A. Klein. 41 South Roa.

permitting the placement of a 79 square sign at the Bonanza Steak House, South Road. Philip PePuy, 21 Manchester Circle, received. footiside lot line variance to allow, a two car iutgM. Mrs Marlon Anderson, Mrs. Peggy Chiarenzeni.

Mrs. BiLou Roberts. Mrs. Sue West Mrs. Dt anne Tuozzolo, Rose Ann Scott Mrs.

Alice Golestani, Mrs. Joan Sailor, Mrs. Nancy Barnard. Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mrs.

Nancy Fitch. U. S. Grants Funds To State Agency WASHINGTON (AP) The Urban yienewal Administration approves grants totaling $142,051 'to the New York State Department of Commerce for projects at Sodus Point and Schenectady County. The grants, announced, Fri day, provide: $38,449 la, federal money, phis $12418 In state and local funds to finance plans for the growth of the town of Sodus and the villages of Sodus and Sodas Point For $104,202, phis $34,735 In state and local 'monies, to plan the growth, of Schenectady Add a sparkling.

Spring touch when company comes with handmade accessories. Rose fUetrcrocbet elegance 1 Make a 13 inch square for a doily in string. 3 for scarf, as many as needed for cloth, bedspread. Pattern 7416: chart Thlrt flve cents (coins) for each pattern add IS centx'for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, The Poughkeepsle JOt Needlecraft Dept, Box 163; Old Chelsea Station.

New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip. pattern Number. CUNT 1908 Needlecraft Catalog (tars knlt crochet fashions I Hundreds more designs.

3 free patterns printed in Catalog. Send NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilts finest pattern collection ever assembled from America's most famous museums. Mainly 2. 3 patches. Send 50c for new' Mu seum Quilt Book eDbuel guutiBook.No.

'lsuteen, complete patterns. 50c. VOllI the fee cream shop that you have never worked the employe's side of the counter. This poor boy was exasperated becadse people came in and asked what flavors they had (they had 28) and when be finished rattling them all off they said. 'Oh well.

III take vanilla." He was sure they did it to annoy him and he wanted a snappy answer You told him customers don't come in for snappy answers thev come in for ice cream As a person who waited on the public for 28 years I can tell you that there are a lot of mean, miserable creeps in this world who take out their hostility on clerks, waitresses. and help who can tell them where to head in. My first job was ierttng godas. I was 16. Mv boss told me that whenever I encountered a rude, arrogant, demanding person I should be courteous because that person was probably mad at somebody he couldn't talk back to and I was the substitute.

His advice has helped me stay ulcer free and reasonably sane. Please pass it on to others who have to take a lot of lip on the Job hMlUNU SAM DEAR SAM You were luckv to have such a wise boss. And cheers to you for following his advice. But that little red choo choo runs both ways. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am so disgusted with my parents I don't know what to do.

Let me start by telling you that I am a 15 year old girl. My parents got a divorce two years ago I begged them not to, but they did any way I live with my mother Dad Is over here at least three nights a week. When he is around mom talks in a fakev voice like she is on the stage. I have cuaght tnem necung on the sofa a few times and it is Just nauseating. Yesterday mom told me that the three of us are going to take a weekend trip Dad has to go to Philadelphia on business.

I think it is disgraceful. After all. they are not man and wife anymore. Should I tell them I am not eoine on a trip with them unless they get married' SMARTER THAN I LOOK Dear Smarter Than: If you are really smart you will play dumb. It Is not your place to tell them anything.

In time your parents will probably remarry which is the way they should have stayed to begin DEAR ANN LANDERS: We recently moved into an apartment after having lived in the suburbs for 17 years. The apartment has no garage facilities so we park our car on the street as close to our apartment as we can get. Sometimes we must park three blocks away. There are two homes across the street from our apartment. Last night my husband and I pulled into a parking place in front of one of the homes.

A woman came out and said. space belongs to us. We own our home. Please park your car elsewhere." Is this woman within her rights or not? MR. AND MRS.

R. Dear Mr, and I know of no city where the home owner owns the street in front of his property. But Just to make certain there are no freaky regulations in your area, call the police chief and get the straight goods. Copyright, 1966. Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Area Dietetic Unit Hears Talk ea Computers Robert Atkinson, medical services specialist at IBM.

addressed members of the MM Hudson Dietetic Association Wednesday night at the Food Service Training School at Hudson River State Hospital. Mr. Atkinson said that nearly three to four per cent of the 20 to 25,000 computers in the United States today are being used medical services, with me numoer doubling each dav. The purpose of the computer in this capacity Is to record and enter into the system all information pertinent to me care of the patient and to transmit his data to the Drcoer atatiaM In the hospital at a greater speed ana wan less enort possible under existing systems. The computer system provides the means in decreasing the clerical duties of the nurse, which would Increase the time spent on the care of the patients.

computers are usually first in stalled to perform accounting procedures, such as payroll and billing. This furnishes management with the knowledge and experi ence to broaden tne use of labora' tory information systems. Inventory control and ordering, menu systems. Although this system is expensive, research being done to devise new system which would lower costs. After Mr.

Atkinson's talk, there was a question and answer pe riod, at which time. Kenneth SI mund, also associated with IBM, participated. Afterwhlch, Mrs. Hilda Brett presided for the busi ness session, and Mrs. Alice Diehl served as hostess.

A meeting. slated for March 2, win take place at St. Francis' Hospital Marist Associates Te Conduct Mectlag Future events will be planned at Monday night's meeting of Marist Associates. The event Is scheduled for o'clock in Oulti pagnat Hajl, a new addition to the college. A tour of the new hall will be made, and Mrs.

John J. Kenny will re 1 1 for the business session. 1 1, i I JaBBSilSilHk LlBBBBslsIH isLBBBBLHk BSBSBSSBSBSBH sbsbSbbH TM Lnnnnnnnnb: tMjNsBSBtk SSBBH'' SflLHisllsflSBSBW BBBKMmwNaH BBBPt VMBBBB' Kif' TBW BSbJH BflBflBflBVVi BbH i AMIm! '4'xA bbbHbbV" sbbV A'tr bbsbsbsK bW 1 'dsam A bbbbbbW' 3 PACETHREl Oalall Stwlls MISS KATHLEEN KRAUSZ Krausz Montross Troth Made Known Mr and Mrs. Joseph Krausz. Red Hook, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Jean, to William Rob ert Montross.

He is the son of Mr and Mrs William Mon tross, lso of Red Hook. The prospective bride, a 1962 graduate o( Red Hook Central School, now is a senior at Lady' cliff College. Highland Falls. Mr. Montross, a 1961 alumnus of Roosevelt High School, attend ed Dutchess Community College.

He now is serving with the Army Security Agency in England. Wedding plans are incomplete. i Jmh Sar4oa Rtudte MISS LINDA LANE Gaynor Maddox Let's Eat Fr4 mm MISS BARBARA LIEFER Liefer Thomas Troth Announced Mrs Helen Palen. 37 Clinton My daughter's home eco St enounces the betrothal of nomics teacher told her about iher daughter. Miss Barbara E.

a new instant applesauce on the Liefer, to Richard David market Where can I find any' Thomai. He is the son of Mr. A Jusl keep a lookout at your Mrs. Louis Thomas, 52 Parker Ave. uuii iiua miuiiiiiy in wuicr iu Miss Liefer, a 1962 graduate of Poughkeepsle High School, is an, IBM employe.

Mr. Thomas, also an IBM em Judith Weichsel Wed in White Plains Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Judith Weichsel and Alastair Granville Jackson.Jackson. The ceremony, took place Sunday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Florence Weichsel. White Plains, with Rabbi Lawrence Schwartz officiating The bride is the daughter also of the late Dr II. S.

Weichsel and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anne Jackson of London, and the late William GranvilleGranville Jackson. Given in marriage by her brother. John Weichsel, the bride wore a blue velvet gown and a crown of corn flowers. Miss Amy King, niece of bnde.

was maid of honor and Dr. Frank Jackson of Canada, was best man for his brother. The bride, a weaver and fabric designer, received her bachelor of arts degree from the Cran brook Academy of Art, Bloom field Hills, Mich. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Simon King, Poughkeepsie, and of the late Dr and Mrs.

John Weichsel of New York City. Mr. Granville Jackson received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Cape Town. South Africa. A sculptor.

he studied at the Academla di Belle Art! In Florence, Italy, and Dotn be and his bride will resume graduate study at Cran brook Academy Upon completion of their studies, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Jackson will make their home in London, where the former is an art professor. make sauce, advises the US. Dept.

of Agriculture. These new uses for apples are made possible by a process developed by tHk ilBniriivinnl'a niliiiitiiila Thn flakes have already been tried P106' was graduated from commercially in dessert and Poughkeepsie High School in cake mixes They may later be 1958 used in apple butter, confections A September wedding is plan and baked goods They help keep i cakes moist as well as give a delicious apple flavor Are shrimp sold according to size'' A Yes These are the different counts, that is, the number of shrimp per pound 15 and under per pound 16 to 20 per pound 21 to 25 per pound 26 to 30 per pound 31 to 42 per pound Frank Aiello To Wed Linda Lane Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Linda Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink. 330 Church St to Frank Aiello Jr He is the son of Mr and Mrs.

Aiello, 54 Holt Road, Hyde Park Both attended Poughkeepsie High School. The future bride is employed at Shop Rite and Mr. Aiello is employed by the AieliO Oil Co No date has been set for tne wedding. Vassar Student To Be Wed In Jane Dr and Mrs. Harrison E.

Cramer, South Dartmouth, Mass announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ann VTets Cram er, to Anthony Conrad Jordan Nuland. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Nuland, New York City.

The bride elect, who was pre sented to 1962 at the Assembly at New Bedford, expects to be graduated from Vassar Col lege in June. Her fiance was graduated from the Berkshire School. Sheffield. end cum laude from Princeton University in 1965. He now attends the New York University School of Law and is a member of the Princeton Club and the New York Rugby Foot ball Club.

His father is former president of the Mid East Crude Oil and vice president of the California Texas Oil Co. Susan Quick Wed in Milton Miss Susan Marie Quick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Quick, Macks Lane, Highland, was married to Richard Green, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Green, 26 Lincoln Tuesday in the Milton Methodist Church. The Rev. Arthur A. Hewitt officiated at the double ring rites. A reception for the couple was given at Tinian Inn, Milton.

Miss Jean Quick, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Anthony R. Bona, Highland, served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Quick will make their home in Colorado.

The bride, who attended Highland High School, formerly was employed at Bradlees, and her husband, who attended Poughkeepsie High School, now is serving with the U.S. Army, stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo. Immanuel Society To Meet in March Members of the Immanuel So ciety of the First Luthern Church will meet on March 2. alter tne Lenten church service.

Mrs. Viola Allan will preside Those who will serve on the refreshment committee for this meeting are Mrs. Ann Siewert, chairman, Mrs. Hildegarde Slee, Mrs. Amelia Sprenger, Mrs.

Goldie Stoetzner, Mrs. Stella Terry and Mrs. Emma Velie. Mrs. Louise Gray and Mrs.

Richard Preston will serve as Junior Choir mothers. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, vice president, conducted the February meeting, at which time Mrs. Marion Tarttar and Miss Joy Tart tar were as new members. Mrs.

Eleanor Haynes, Mrs. Alberta liegeman and Miss Margaret liegeman make up the committee for the Ash Wednesday service. Plans are being made for the annual food sale on May 21 at the Montgomery Ward store. Wilensky Couple Honored at Dinner Talbot's Inn, Pleasant Valley, was the scene recently of a surprise anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Wilensky, 41 Styvestandt Drive. The Wilen skys marked their 25th wedding anniversary Jan. 26. They were married in Brooklyn in 1941. Attending the dinner were Dr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider, Mr and Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Rae Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kesten and Miss Marlene Kesten. all of Brooklyn. Also. Miss RitiTWUensky, Joel Wilensky, Mr. and Mrs.

Barry Grandeau, Mr. and Mrs. Malvern. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Herring and Marshall Abram. sky, all of Poughkeepsie. Anne Adams Dress Patterns Parish Aid Ualt To Meet Wednesday Members of the Parish Aid Society of St. Paul's Episcopal Church win conduct a luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock Wednes' day in the undercroft of the church. Mrs.

Leonard Montross win preside Mrs. John B. Robinson Is In Plans have been made for a charge of reservations which June wedding. Missionary Society Sets Tuesday Meetlag Members of the Woman's City Missionary' Society will meet 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church, with Mrs, Frederic Smith presiding. Mrs.

A. J. Taylor will lead the devotions close Monday Members serving on the luncheon committee are Mrs. Harold Owen, Mrs. James A.

Murphy. Mrs. William Stahl, Mrs. Robinson and the Miasea Marion and Mabel Lasher. Mrs.

Katherine Howell is in charge of Jecorations. Plans have been formulated for the annual turkey dinner and bazaar slated for Oct 26. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger XWfTV "Ciarlest I've been reading the sports pages lately so I can discuss DOrts with you more fn'tclliientlv. 1 say. basketball uniforms are cuter, than football uniforms, what'd? jfou I'tYSES' 'jfJH ST71 if I VaA Fill 4554 10 18 JLJUOJ 9 13 SPRING a surprise at the next party show off a shapery waist in this nipped in.

feminine. princess.princess. Begtnn asy to sew la fcoft pastels. Printed Pattern 4354: or. Miss Sues 9, 11, 11 Misses' Sizes 40.

12. 14. 16, 11 Size 16 takes'Sft i yards 39 inch, FIFTY CENT? la' coins for each pattern 'add IS cents for each pattern (or flrst clasa mall lag and special handling. Send to keepsle 'Journal. IS.

'Pattern 243 West a7th St. New York, N.Y, lOOU. Print NAME, ADDRESS, with ZIP. SIZE SJYLE NUMBER. COME ALIVE FOR SPWt Send for oux'awr.

finite mer Oata tan shapes' for survAn Ina; everyday On tup coupon 80C I bsBbIbbM 1 Vt II.