Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

Lajafcajifcv imtinanin, 'iifi m' 'imwif an atnf.f naif I l.t. tt: T. f. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, I960 Dorothy Dht Letter Box POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL PAGE THREE Br Helta Warden Ersklne DEAR HELEN: I am IS years old with loads of trouble.

I love i boy of 18. He lovei me. The only thing in our was for happiness Is my nother. This boy gave me an engagement ling. Mother made me Sive It back.

I didn't and lied to her about It, to ihe gave both of Us a real long talk. Every time my boy friend is around the makes wisecracks about "the ring." It is breaking my boy friend and me up. We plan to marry whenl'm 18. This we have to do because my mother will not for us. My boy friend's parents think It okay for us to be engaged.

Thej have a happy marriage. My mother and father have been married twice. Please help us decide before we do the wrong thing. My mother always reads Jfoir column. K.

K. DEAR K. K. At IS you're nighty young to bo talking so seriously of love. To get vour elf engaged, then have to wait (111 you're 18, Is a long, long timer Yourmether mtght be dis couraging you for this reason.

Perhaps her own unhappy experience disillusioned her. In ridiculing you and your boy friend, she may be lashing out at fate. Generally speaking, 1 am dp posed to early marriages, especially when you've dated only one boy. Equip yourself for marriage. Know something of life and people before you take a husband.

DEAR HELEN: What words of wisdom would you give to someone who yeUs and hollers at her children and Is in continual bad temper at them, Would any letter 1 sent to you be read at the newspaper? M. P. DEAR M. Tell the one who yells and gives way to her temper that she'll get nowhere in life fast if she keeps this up. There is no excuse for cantankerous people.

They were either spoiled brats as children or are sick in mind and body. If the former is true, they must learn to discipline themselves. If they hope to be considered adult. If the latter is the cause, then they'd better hurry to the nearest doctor. Any letter you write me In care of this newspaper, will be forwarded unopened to me, wherever I am.

DEAR HELEN: 1 haven't seen a problem like mine presented in your column. I am allergic to my husband's itrong pipe. I had a very bad time last winter with my sinus. He insists on smoking all evening and with house shut up in winter, it makes me feel ill. Nothing I can say changes him.

He just takes It as a joke. Please print this. If he reads it, it might give him something to think about. Please answer with something that might sink in. SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK AT HEART: If It's just the smell of pipe smoke and not indifference to your wishes which makes you heartsick, buy him several pipes and see that he cleans and rotates them so that there is a fresh one In his pipe rack each day.

The quality of the tobacco is also a factor. Tobacco smoke in itself has pleasant aroma. I grew up in a cloud of it, having a grandfather who smoked once a day started in the morning and stopped at night. In self defense my grandmother kept him well supplied with pipes and saw to it that he cleaned them regularly. (Rleased by The Bell Syndicate i 4 am fli4aiiM Miss Pinckney Future Bride sponsoring school Of Thomas Colaluca, Tivoli Club 10 Has Celebration Club 10 met Wednesday at the home at the president, Mrs.

An toinette DlPleco, 20 Davis street, at which time Mrs. Louise Dingee's fifth wedding anniversary, Mrs. DlPleco' 34th wedding anniversary and Mrs Elizabeth Amodeo's birthday were celebrated. Refreshments were served, featuring two cakes. Mrs.

Dingee was the re cipient of a gift of money, and prizes were won by Mrs. Kath erlne Tozzi and Mrs. Amodeo The next meeting of the club will take place at the home of Mrs. Josephine Heilman, 16 Fairmont avenue. Cram Elbow Group Conducts Meeting Members of the Cram Elbow Sportsmen's auxiliary met Thursday night at the clubhouse In Nub street.

Hyde Park. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Gladys Baker, Mrs. Emily Horn, vice president, presided. Refreshments were, served by Mrs.

Sally Palmier! and Mrs. Ann Sutton. Violet Avenue PTA Schedules Meeting Members of the faculty of the Violet Avenue school will be Introduced at Monday night's PTA meeting. 8 clock, st the school. Refreshments will be served by the executive board of the unit.

At Tuesday's executive meeting, with Mrs. George Lawson, president, plans were made for the annual bazaar on Nov. "Tat Ihe school. Commit tees named Include books and records, Mrs. Mary Krom and Mrs.

rlorence Baker; trash and treasures, Mrs. Margaret Reed; games, Marion Montreal and Mrs. Jean DuBols; Christmas table, Mrs. Mildred Young; aprons and pot holders, Mrs. Doris Clum; and snack bar, Mrs.

Agnes Owen and Mrs. Gertrude Foster. Plans also were mad lor Election day food sales. Esther Circle Meeting Mondsy Members of the Esther clr ele of Trinity Methodist church win m.pit o'clock. Monday Bight, at the home of Mrs.

Ar thur W. Ayimer, i ouu" drive. Mrs. Walter Campbell will be the assisting hostess. Mri.

Raymond P. smith wtU have charge of the program and M. Ayimer will lead the 1 rtm ttl 1 MISS BARBARA PINCKNEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J.

Pinckney, 32' Vassar street, who is engaged to be wed 'to Thomas Cotaluei, son Of Mr. and Mrt. Herman Book Jans, Tlvoll. Betrothed bibibiMPH'IbibibiB isssV' "isssssssssl BissssssssssssW' JbiIbLLH Mr and Mrs. Elmer Plnck ney.

32 Vassar street, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Barbara, to Thomas Colaluca. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bookjans, Tivoli. Miss Pinckney is a 1955 grad uate of Poughkeepsie High school and past president of the Alpha Theta Nu sorority.

She is employed as a secretary in the IBM Product Development lab oratory. Mr. Colaluca was graduated from Red Hook Central school In 1953. He served four years in the U.S. Navy stationed In the Pacific, and now is employ ed by IBM.

Wedding plans are incom plete. MISS BETTY ANN GABLES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gables, Pleasant galley, formerly of Riverdale, whose engagement to Henry Joseph Eddy, Beacon, has been announced. Betty Ann Gables Engaged to Marry Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Gables Pleasant Valley, formerly of Riverdale, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Henry Joseph Ed dy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hddy, Beacon.

The bride elect was graduated from Sacred Heart academy Yonkers. and presently is em ployed, as a secretary for the law firm of Rosenthal and mu ler. Mr. Eddy was graduated from Beacon High school and attend ed the Dutchess Community col lege. He is employed by Chem leal Rubber Products Bea con.

Wedding plans sre incom plete. Anne Adam Dress Pattefns 4670 SIZES 2 8 Mwfra 1 sS vt af jTLs i ssvxv Personal Mention Mr, and Mr. Alfred Hechler. 542 Main street, observed their 15th wedding anniversary yesterday. They arc the parents ol one son, Alfred Clark, who It a Poughkeepsie High school itodent Mr.

and Mrt. Alexander 11. Howe and family, Milton, are moving to Rochester where they will make their home. Mr. Howe, formerly employed by is with the Rochester Herald Newt.

Frank Leahey, 2fl Balding avenue, who Is a patient In St. Francis' hospital. It not allowed visitors at the present time. Mrs. Augusta B.

Klrchner, 178 North CllntAn street, has re turned Somf from Vassar hos pital where she received treatment for the last week Artamlo Gohbl has bern Joined here by his wife. Crtlmla, and nephew, Juan Garibaldi, who rrvt frm Buenos Aires, Argentina. They are residing In 10? Van Wagner road. Mrs. Hilda Andrus, 210 Main street, has been admitted to Vassar nonplUI for surgery.

i Ja StriVm Jtturli Rogers Point Group Plans Dinner dance Plans for spaghetti dinner and dance were outlined at a recent meeting ot the Rogers Point Boating Association auxiliary, Hyde Park, at the home of Mrs. Helen Maxim, Ravine road, Hyde Park. Mrs. Hazel Robinson, president, presided. There were 17 members in attendance.

The dinner dance is scheduled for Oct. 29 at the Polish American Citizens' club, with Anthony Trabasso In charge of arrangements for the dinner which will be served from 7 to 9 o'clock. Dancing will take place afterward. A report was made that Diana for a new clubhouse have been approved and construction should begin in the near future. A sketch of the floor plan was shown to the membership and a women's committee was asked to work with the building committee on the layout of the auxiliary kitchen.

This group Includes Mrs. Agnes Wager. Mrs. Eleanor Decker, Mrs. Anne Vincent and Mrs.

Betty Rosenthal. Mrs. Viola Trabasso appointed Mrs. Marge Brands and Mrs. Decker as the reffeshment com mittee for the next auxiliary meeting, Oct.

5, at the home of Mrs. Marge Schamberg, Sherwood place, Hyde Park. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Maxim and Mrs. Dorothy Sautter.

Exhibits and workshops will be featured at the School of In struction being sponsored by the Taconlc district, PTA, 9 to 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, at the Reformed church. A presidents' work shop will be included, as well as legislation, public relations, treasurer, ways and means, men tal health, membership, Juve nile protection, parent education and high school service. There also will be publication exhibits. Mrs. Kenneth Fleischer, a state PTA vice president.

will assist with the legislation workshop and will be guest speaker at the luncheon which will be served st 12 o'clock noon. Patrtlal reservations include Mrs. Anthony Marchese, Mrs. Ralph Subcr. Mrs.

Thurston Toeppen. Mrs. Emil R. Spahn. Mrs.

Henry Kreckman, Mrs. A. II. Tinkelman, Mrs. Howard Lay, Mrs.

Kenneth Rlvoire. Mrs John Myers, Mrs. Lloyd Rosen thal, Mrs. Eric Scherer. Mrs Frank Lawatsch, Mrs.

George Jorgenson, Mrs. Foster Carl, Mrs. Henfy Bollinger, Mrs. Roger Bell. Mrs.

Grant Kendall. Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Irving wrooel, Mrs.

John Ladue, Mrs Philip Swartz, Mrs. Harrison Cassell. Mrs. Jules Setchko. Mrs.

Ceorge Cunningham Mrs. Otto Tator, Mrs. John Por ter, Mrs. William Knauss, Mrs Frederick Stutz, Mrs. Robert Hubbard, Mrs.

John Holloway, Mrs. hverett Sweet and Mrs John Plass. MISS PAMELA GUILFOIL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson M.

Gullfoll, 12 Watson plsre, Hyde Park, is the future bride of Konrad S. RaiU, ion of Otto J. Rsab, 87 Violet avenue, and Mrs. Rsab, Long Besch, Calif. Miss Guiltoil's Betrothal To K.

S. Raab Announced Ludlow Circle Has Supper Meetinr Members of the Ludlow cir cle of the First Presbyterian church conducted a covered dish supper meeting on Tuesday night at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Clyde Sellers in Park avenue. There were 11 members in attendance. At the business session, members were asked to take jelly for Vassar hospital to the next meeting of the circle, Oct.

4. at the home of Mrs. Robert Wood, 145 Manchester road. ONE STEP dressing! Pop your youngster into the Jump suit; Up up and off ihc Joj he) goes lo romp, run ana pny. Choose corduroy, denim, sturdy cotton for three eaiy versions.

Printed Pattern 4870: Chil dren's Sixes 2, 4. 0, 8. Six 0 takes 2V4 yards 33 inch nap. Send thlrvt flve cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lit class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Poughkeepxie Journal.

138, Pattern Z43 West 17th St New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, SEND NOW Blr.

beautiful. COLOR jFIC rU and Winter rtiicrn vaiuvs, um uvvr vv stylet to tew 'school, carter, halt suet, only 33 cental La Grange PTA Lists Room Mothers Room mothers for the year have been made known by the LaGrange School PTA. With Mrs. Robert Gilman as chairman, they Include kindergarten, Mrs. Cleve Hill, Mrs.

Walter Brady, Mrs. Robert Durand. Mrs. Robert Close. Mrs.

Richard Ma har and Mrs. Richard Knight: first grade, Mrs. Henry Healy, Mrs. James Dandeneau, Mrs. Joseph Orday, Mrs.

Fidel Fiore, Mrs. James Reilly and Mrs. Charles Biggins: second grade, Mrs. Andrew Fredericks, Mrs. George Zettel and Mrs.

David Rogers: third grade, Mrs. Robert Humphrey and Mrs. Henry fcDernara; fourth grade, Mrs. Vernon Tompkins and Mrs. Donald Andrews: fifth grade, Mrs.

Rodney Tobin and Mrs. Milton Alley; and sixth grade, Mrs. Stephen Guernsey snd Mrs. Harold Duncan. To better acquaint the parents and teachers from each class.

Individual class teas will be conducted on separate nights throughout October. Each of these informal social gatherings win take plsce at the home of a "tea mother" from each room and the teacher and parents from the class will be Invited to attend. Tea mothers sre kindergarten, Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs. David Fox and Mrs.

Charles Selfts: first grade, Mr. Otto Werner, Mrs. Al Perkins and Mrs. LeRoy Griffith; second grade. Mrs.

Paul Richards, Mrt. Robert Badgley and Mrs. Rob ert Oilman; third grade. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and.

Mrs, Ernest Lundewall; fourth grade, Mrs. Edwin Sprague and Mrt. Doris Tator; fifth grade, Mrs. Lewis Parodl and Mrt: Leland Sillin: and sixth grade, Mrt. Alfred Davit and Mrt.

Everett Clement Staattbnrr Unit To Meet Monday There will be an open meet ing of the Staattburg Home Demons (ration unit, 7:30 o'clock, Monday night, st, the Staattburg flrehouse, featuring a food demonstration at 8 o'clock, Refreshments for the first meeting of the season wlU be served by Mrs. David Horn chairman; Mrs. Arils Lukent, vice chairman; Mrt. Roland Block, secretary: and Mrt. Fred rGoetx, treaaurer.

THE GIRLS By Franklin Folget to Mr. and Mrs. Watson M. Gull foil. 12 Watson place, Hyde Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Pamela, to Konrad S. Raab. lie is the son of Otto J. Raab. 57 Violet avenue, and Mrs.

Raab. Long Beach. Calif Miss Guiuoll was graduated from Roosevelt High school. clas of '60 and is now a dental assistant in the office of I)r Ar thur M. Schorr.

Hyde Park A graduate of Roosevelt High school, class of '59. Mr Haab Is employed in the circulation de partment of the INMighkecpsie Journal. No date has been set for the weddin. Program Set By Hadassah "Designed for Living" Is the theme of the opening meeting of the Poughkeepsie chapter of Hadassah, 8:30 o'clock, Monday night, at the Jewish Community center. The program, under the leadership of Mrs.

Barnett Frumkin, will feature a mock television fashion show Participating will be Daniel Hodas Mrs. Albert Gart, Mrs. Michael Bash, Mrs. Sanford Horwitz. Mrs.

Sandy Mlllman. Mrs. Lloyd Kanter, Mrs. Erwin Jacobs. Mrs.

Sheldon Teitlebaum and Mrs. Nathan Shapiro. Special guest stars will be Miss Ruth Schlossberg, TIl.is Leslie Fleisher and Miss Terry Gart. Music accompanyment will be by Mrs. George Kraus and properties are in charge of Mrs.

David Badian. Mrs. Julius Gerstenhaber Is director. Hostesses will be members of the board, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Millman.

At a recent board meeting, a report was given on the sum mer theater project and It was made known by Mrs. Harold Fleisher. membership chairman that a tea for new and prospec tive members will be conducted on Oct. 10. Mrs.

Roosevelt's Column Poland Could Be Bridge Between the East and West BY ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK If Poland becomes a stable economic coun tryas I think it will If its big steel plants not far from Cracow We drove through this city and I could see that each section had a school, two kin dergartens and two nurseries borders are recognized by thejbut was told that they had over vvcsiern European commltteeibuilt their nurseries and it is assured of nonaggres sion from any source it may well serve as a bridge of understanding between the Western and Eastern groups. This bridge is going to be necessary to build up the beginnings of confidence between the two. so per haps Poland's own feeling of greater security if it can be assured by the two opposing areas may be the opening wedge to help the other side to understanding. One could not help but like the Polish people, whether they were ministers of state or casual workers whom one had an opportunity to contact. I DEEPENED my early en musiasm lor Poland and I hope for peace and prosperity for tne country, because 1 think peace and prosperity there will benefit the whole European community.

Warssw itself seems to epito mize Poland and yet 1 was very giaa to nave had an opportunity to drive out to the country and see a little bit of the agricultural situation. The people in the cities say the peasants are better off than anyone else be cause they have more to eat and they do not have to keep up appearances and buy the amount of clothes and shoes that peo ple in tne cities do. But as I looked at the farms and buildings I decided the life of the peasant had not yet reached i yen high level of comfort. I MET A GROUP of American farmer In the lobby of our hotel In Wartavrwno had Trtsil ed In Russia for several weeks and were then going to visit In Poland, and their first Impres sions were very much like mine uur one trip to another city wat to Cracow. This old Polish was not destroyed by tne Germans and, therefore, has retained Its beauty and charm.

The palace is preserved as a museum and has some beautiful pieces of furniture, mostly from Italy. A Polish queen came from Italy and the wat responsible for this Italian Influence. me modern young roie'i proud of th "steel city" that is growing up around, on of the "What gets me with these girls today, after spending all summer swimming, they'll fuss about water ruining their hands when asked to do the dishes." Mary Gleason Guest of Honor Miss Mary Ann Gleason daughter of Mrs Mary Gleason. R0 Carroll street, and the late Edward Gleason, was honored at a bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond Allen.

218 Innls avenue Co hostesses were Mtr. Allen. Mrs Thomas Gleason Sr Mrs liob ert Traver and Mrs. Thomas Gleason Jr Decorations were In pink and white, a three tiered wedding rake formed the centerpiece for the tabl Miss C'leason will become the bride of John Rogers, son of Mrs Harold Rogers. Noxon road, and the late Mr Rogers, Oct.

2 Among the Invited guests were Mrs. Mary Gleason. Miss Patricia Gleason. Mrs Harold Rogers. Mrs Frank Fitzgerald.

Mrs Elmer Smith. Mrs Joseph Emmett. Mrs Frank Rushano, Mrs Peter Dunn, Miss Joyce Traver. Mrs. William Bolde, Miss Patricia Smith, Mrs.

Marcus Mullarky. Mrs. Ernest Cy rlax, Mrs. Donald Benjamin. Mrs.

Mary Corbett. Miss I.oretta Hunt. Mrs Myron Vandemark, Mrs. Myron Vandemark Mrs. Ernest Vandemark.

Mrs. Russell Schry ver. Mrs. Robert Kamps. Mrs.

Thomas Slattery, Mrs. Martin Slattcry Jr Mrs James J. Sfat tery and Miss Bonnie Slattery Beverly Ann Cole Honored at Shower Miss Beverly Ann Cole, here who will be wed to Robert Mc Ritchie. Pleasant Valley, on Oct. 30, was honored at a recent surprise bridal shower given by Mrs William Cole and Mrs Dean Caswell at the former's home.

Decorations were In or child and white. Attending were Mrs. Robert Beverland. Mrs John Bocchlno. Mrs.

Albert Cole. Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Walter Cole. Mrs.

William H. Cole Mrs. Merwin Constable. Mrs Louis DeGllio, Mrs. Richard Dragstra.

Mrs Bruce Jeffrey Miss Sally Kelley. Mrs. William McRltchie, Mrs. Maurice Miller Mrs. Wilson Miller.

Mrs. Jack Moorhead, Miss Janet Qulst Mrs. Morgan Rising. Mrs Charles Sinon, Mrs. James Sl non and Mrs.

Stephen Yeager. Paul Yea pics Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs Paul J. Yeaple Dutcl.css terrace, Wapplngers Kails, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sundsy al a surprise dinner party at Anchor Inn. Hosts were their three children.

Joan. Thomas and Patricia Venple. A large cake was featured at the tabic centerpiece and Mr. and Mrs. Yeaple were the recipients of a "money tree," as well as many other gifts Music was provided by Thomas Yeaple and Leo Lis, accordionists.

The couple was married on Sept. II. 1H3S. In St. Mary's church, Wapplngers Falls, with the It luh Itev Monslgnor John J.

Loughlln officiating. Tht maid of honor was Miss Vancla Nennl of Wapplngers Kails, and the best man was Ronald Knapp of Poughkeepsie, a cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Yeaple. daughter of the late Mrs.

Emma Soininerville Hlroui't, Is a member of the Altar socirty of St, Mary's church Her husband, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Coons of Poughkeepsie, Is an active member of the Wapplngers Fire Police and belongs to St. Mary's Holy Name society.

Both are employed at IBM. Attending the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warden, Miss Barbara Wardell, Miss Carol Wardell. Alhrrt lirendllne, Wapplngers Falls; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Menzollnl, Mr. and Mrs. George Sommer vllle, New Jersey; Mr and Mrs, Coons. Mr and Mrs Frank Grandeo.

Miss Donna Grandeo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning Poughkeepsie; Mr and Mrs. Harold Rhodes. Miss uoris odes, Harold Rhodes Hyde Park; Mr and Mrs.

John Sommirville Sr Miss Mary Sommervilic. Mr and Mrs. Mi chael Soltish, Miss Barbara Soltish. Mr. and Mrs.

Sommervilic Jr Mr. and Mrs Frank Vitanza. Mrs. Leo Lis Miss Joanne Lis, Michael Lis Leo Lis, Beacon; and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Cold Spring.

Recent Bride Alice Brooks Designs WITH A RECOLLECTION of the Russian nurseries, 1 asked how this could be and were the mothers not obliged to take their children at a certain age to the nurseries? The reply was certainly not. There was no obligation. I was told: in fact, many mothers preferred to stay at home and take care of their children. OsfssMtSf I also found out that while T.C", the pattern of universal medical care has been laid out in Polsnd. iWs there is really no compulsion In this field either I discovered ffr2k'lk that many doctors depended VVS53a largely for their living not on their state salaries but on their private practice Years ago the Germans, who ''VSfLf' admire efficiency sometimes FeTf 'ZAtG used rather contemptuous fe word In talking about the Poles fc A.

XJ which I think could be trans KVSSkXvKiS lated Into "muddling through." WtSVrSfAjLf' The methods of the Soviet vftsJ VwJtf Union compulsory system are S'lm3bi 7297 hot very different from Hitler's Nazi compulsion, but somehow the Poles never seemed to have fallen Into this groove of the kind of compulsion I WOULD SAY that perhaps It is not in an Industrial town that the real genius of the Poles comes through. They have had difficulties because they have brought many people straight from their live as peasants Into new lives as fac tory workeri. This has had an effect even on tne cniidren. One of the women Judges who is now on the highest court in ToTandTokT meTRaT main causes of Juvenile delin quency was the fact that youngsters from the farms did not easily adjust to city life. I did detect, however, a great rivalry in music and drama between the old city of Cracow and "the new steel city going up to near by.

And Just because of this appreciation of the arts and understanding of the cultural side of life 1 think that Poland may find adjustment to the leisure that automation brings easier in some ways than we will In America. (Copyright. 1060. by United Feature, Syndicate. Inc.) 1 JB fcT I i Piut Poppr Photo MRS.

JOHN NASH SCIIOEN llUKGHt. the former Miss Joyce Ann Walsh, Newburgh, who was married last Saturday noon in St. Mary's church, Newburgh. Joyce A. Walsh Becomes Bride Miss Joyce Ann Walsh, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Andrew C. Nrwburgh, and John Nash Schoenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schoenberger.

also of Newburgh, were married at J2 o'clock noon, last Saturday, In St. Mary's church, Newburgh. The Rev Joseph Mcehan officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Marie Flannery presided Mary Circle Meeting Scheduled Monday Night Mrs. Roller Merrill.

46 Sfenhanle lane, will he hostess to members of Mary circle of Trinity Methodist church. o'clock. Monday night Mrs. Daniel Casner. Overlook road, a mnmhir nf the Pouchkeensie League of Women Voters, will at the organ and accompanied speak on the "Importance of the soloist, Stephen Selvagglo, Women's Votes" Mrs.

Eugene wJ)0 8ang Avf Maria" and Thomas will preside. "Mother at Thy Feet Is Kneeling White gladioli and pom pons were used to decorate tht church. Mr. Walsh escorted his daugh I II brook Church Plans Rummage Sale There will be a two day rum mage sale in the Grace church narlh hlMISe MlllbrOOk. Sept I 29 30.

On the 29th the sale will ler and gave her in marriage, be conducted from 7:30 to 9 30 She wore a silk peau de scie o'clock at rdght. and on the gown with a scoop neckline, flt 30th from 2 to 4:30 and 7:30 ted bodice trimmed in white to 9 o'clock There will be a beads and pearls, long fitted gift and white elephant tabic sleeves and a bouffant skirt and on the 30th, a food sale i which featured a bustle back will be featured. Mrs Waltcrjmarkcd by fabric roses at the Reld Wolf is general chairman waistline A crown of pearls of arrangements, assisted by and illusion held in place her fingertip veil of French Illusion Mrs. Elvin Seibert. Ruth Millett We, The Women The pineapple designs, set off by solid scallops lends Itself to both Urge and small pieces.

This squarels easily memorized. Crochet to take with you or pick up at odd moments. Pat If you want to lie sure your guests really mean it when they say. It been a wonaeriui eve ning, here are a few pointers to remember: Don't limit your guests to the same small group who see each other constantly. Have a few faces.

Don't serve the same kind of food the Browns served last week and the Smiths served the week before. Hunt around fur a more interesting meal. Don have the same kind of party everyone else has been having. Break the chain In entertaining. Never Interrupt guests who are obviously having a good time doing what they're doing.

If the conversation is going strong, don't break it up to sug directions' rd gatne lf everyoneDia (it mit with a gold blouse and 4Vi inch square In No. 30. Send thiryt five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for es.ch pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Poughkeepsie Journal, 304, Household Arts PO. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y.

Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER JUST OUT! Our 1981 Needlecraft Book. Over 123 designs for home furnishings, for fashions knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew. quilt toys, gifts, bazaar Items. fREE six de signs tor popular veil caps Quick tend 29 cents TODAY.

and she carried a white Missal arranged with a white orchid and streamers The maid of honor was Miss Beverly Haab Bridesmaids were the Misses Patricia Fltz palrUk, Susan MacMillan and Noreen Gleeson, all of New Ijui uh. The attendants' gownt were of roal blue silk faille, ballerina lenglh. and they wore crowns of matching crystal beads The honor attendant carried a nosegay of white feathered carnations with a blue center and while carnation streamers The bridesmaids' nosegays were of white feathered carnations with royal blue centers. Fred Schoenberger wss his brother's best man. Ushering were William Roblschon.

jQhn McDonough and Alan Berkow sky. all of Newburgh, There was a reception In the Green room of the Hotel Newburgh, where music was furnished by Paul Deima. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, the couple win reside in Windsor Highway, Newburgh. For travel, the bride chose a is happy around the piano don't insist on something else. But if the evening seems to be dragging, be quick to suggest new activity.

Be an attentive ster but not a fidgety, nervous s. Be on the alert for who Is left alore In a ornc for th vte who is bein" red by a lorn winded tf'' Try to give Uuest a little special a ntion so that each feels warmly welcome. Let your go when they tay they must Instead of ac cuslng the early leaving guests of breaking up the party. i feathered cloche. A graduate of Newburgh Free ademy and St.

Francis' hospital School of Nursing, Mrt. Schoenberger formerly wat employed at the hospital. She a member of the National League for Nursing 'and the St. Francis' Alumnae a'sociation. The bridegroom; who Is af filiated with the Baltimore Orioles baseball organization.

is an alumnus of Newburgh Free academy and! Manhattan college. Riverdale, A member of the Arm Heterte. he lor merly served ill monuu' acuye duty In the Army. Jr. At.