The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 8

8 IHfc ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NfcWb NYACK, N. WtDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1969 Weddings and Engagements Christensen, June Savino, Haworth 1 Robinson 1 t. al 4 a 1 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G.

Scovel, of Stony Point have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Scovel, to John Frederick Robinson of Sheffield, England. Miss Scovel is a graduate of Woodstock School, North India, received her Bachelor's degree in Music from Western College, Oxford, Ohio, and her M.Sc. in music education from Ithaca College, Ithaca. The two met In Kodaikanal, South India, where Miss Scovel is teaching music in an elementary school. They became engaged in England during the Christmas holidays.

This coming summer, Miss Scovel will complete her three-year term as a missionary teacher under the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. and will return to her home in Stony Point. A December wedding is planned here. The couple will make their home in England. MISS SCOVEL teacher 3 MX 0 1 I What's Proper 1 KENNETH A.

GALIONE the former Margery Charlet MISS SAVINO beautician Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Savino of Spring Valley have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Celeste Margaret Savino, to Gary King Haworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Ahston Haworth of East Hartford, Connecticut. Miss Savino was graduated from Spring Valley High School and is with Roberta Lee Beauty Salon in Blauvelt. Her fiance Is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Sablefish, a submarine.

No date has been set for the wedding. MISS CHRISTENSEN student Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Christensen of Lake Forest, Illinois, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Kay Christensen, to Glenn T.

June, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon June Jr. of Stony Point. Miss Christensen is a sophomore at Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa.

Her fiance is a junior at the same university. A June wedding is planned. MRS. FREDERICK R. KETCHAM JR.

former Linda Krivanek HUBER BABY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huber of Nyack are the parents of a son, Ivan Patrick born at Harkness Pavillion, New York City. The baby weighed-in at 7 lbs. 14 oi.

Charlct'Qalione Miss Margery H. Charlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Charlet of Norwalk, Connecticut, was married recently to Kenneth A. Galione, son KrivanekKetcham and Dean Junior College.

She is a secretary at the Perkin-Elmer Corporation. The bridegroom was graduated from Nyack High School and the University of Bridgeport where he earned a BS degree in marketing. He is a financial analyst for the Electro-Optical Division of Perkin-Elmer Corporation. The couple took a wedding trip to St. Thomas and Puerto Rico.

Gary Swanson of Huntington served as best man with Robert Krivanek, brother of the bride, James Morgan and Glen Ritch as ushers. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Buck-nell University. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica the couple will reside in El Paso, Texas, where the bridegroom is stationed as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Ml SI.

10AD OF 'VfV DRY CLEANING I aiumm coin onnrtD Hess-Toifnsencl By ELIZABETH L. POST When you have put a great deal of time and effort into making a lovely home, you are naturally as eager to show it off as your friends are to see it. A housewarming party is a great way to do this. The questions in this quiz are the ones I have been asked more frequently about this kind of entertainment, Q. Ls it proper to have a housewarming for an old house that you have just bought? A.

Of course. You may also have one to celebrate the renovation of your kitchen or the addition of new den or pa tio. Q. How soon must you give the parly after moving into your new home? A. The sooner the better, so that for most of your guests it will be a "first viewing." You may give a party any time but after two or three months it could hardly be called a "housewarming." Miss Linda Krivanek, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Krivanek of West Nyack, was married recently to Frederick Rogers Ketcham son of Captain and Mrs. F. Rogers Ketcham of Huntington. Long Island.

Rev. Warren G. Martens performed the double ring ceremony in the Clqrkstown Reformed Church, West Nyack. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A reception for 100 guests followed at the Apple Ridge Country Club.

Miss Carol Krivanek was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Kathleen Ketcham, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ann Baker of Washington and Mrs. Robert Krivanek of ''burgh were honor of Mrs. Anne Galione and the late Frank Galione of South Nyack. The three o'clock ceremony was held in the Norwalk Jewish Center.

Mrs. Irving Dix of Fairfield, was matron of honor for her sister. Mrs. Philip Manning, Mrs. George Galione, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Joan Galione, sister of the bridegroom, were honor attendants.

Miss Carol Galione, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. George Galione served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Ric rd Pellegrino, Frank Engli and Irv Dix. The bride was graduated from Norwalk High School Ii, IImm, Miprwdi. til.

PrftluiMll ihltl Umidtrliif. our (uanihc tin. 0HH I AM. It fM. Blaser of North Kingstown, Bradford Hess Jr.

of Grand View, brother of the and Kenneth Anderson of Queens Village as ushers. The bride is a senior at Nyack Missionary College majoring in music education. The bridegroom is also a senior at Nyack Missionary College majoring in choral directing and trumpet. After a wedding trip to Miami, Florida, the couple will reside in Cresskill, New uuwmuHAiHtm lit 0MW III mONWHl HADASSAH Spring Valley Chapter of Hadassah will meet tonight at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, Spring Valley.

The meeting topic will be "American Aliyah to Guest speaker will be Mrs. Olga Rachmilevitch, assistant director of Americans and Canadians for Aliyah. WASH DRY. INC 310 W. rt.

59, NANUET NEXT TO RT. 39 THEATER NA 3-5876 ART EXHIBIT The Country Gallery, 153 Main Street, Nanuet, will present a group exhibit of paintings by Rockland artists, Jo Mc Mill en, Alfred Cieke, Yvonne Peiffer and Lulu Anderson. Feb. 23 through March 20. Public reception will be held Feb.

23, 2 to 5 p.m. Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10-3; Friday 10-4; Saturday 11-2 and Sunday 1-4. Miss Bette-Jeanne Hess, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bradford Hess of South Nyack was married to Alfred S.

Townsend, son of Mrs. Ruth Townsend of North Kingstown, Rhode Island and the late Rev. Norman Town-send. The three-thirty ceremony was performed in Simpson Memorial Church by the Rev. Philip Gammon and the Rev.

Bradford Hess, father of the bride. A reception followed at the Evangelical Free Church in Cresskill, New Jersey where the couple serve as directors of music and youth. Miss Ellen Miller of New CUy was maid ot honor with Miss Jan Stevens of Mitchell, So. Dakota, Miss Miriam Campbell of Nyack, Miss Leigh Hess, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Bradford Hess sister-in-law of the bride, as honor attendants.

Jos)h Chietera of Garden City served as best man with John Bono of Woodhaven, Cal Dress Sale New Sprinq 1 c. YARDS 0f FASHION LTD. FASHION SHOW The luncheon fashion show sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom at Alt-man's, Paramus, N.J; has been rescheduled for Feb. 24 due to the snow storm. In addition to a fashion show there will be a buffet luncheon and door prizes.

Reservations be made with Mrs. Richard Fox of New City. CARD PARTY PFC Fred Hecht Ladies Aux. No. 425 will sponsor a.

Viennese card and mah-jongg party Feb. 26, 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 199 W. Furman Place. All proceeds will go to the auxiliary's packages for Vietnam Program.

Also, Some Fall Winter Styles 3 for no Sol WALTER 21 Burd NYACK 59 yd. New Spring Prints from PETER PAN i Cottons and synthetics. Perma press. 45" wide Reg. 1.

19 to s2.50 yd. THE PALESTINIAN REFUGEES "Every heart must bleed at the thought of any person displaced by war. In our generation multiple millions of war refugees have been created. Their lot is tragic. IN THE MIDDLE EAST NEARLY ONE-HALF MILLION JEWS HAVE BEEN MADE REFUGEES FROM ARAB COUNTRIES AND NEARLY HALF-AGAIN AS MANY ARE CALLED PALESTINIAN REFUGEES.

The first have been productively assimilated in their host country, Israel. The latter are still "refugees." Sad as that picture is, we do not dare to continue to live in the past only. One calls them "victim," and correctly so. THEY ARE VICTIMS OF WAR, AND NOT VICTIMS OF THE ISRAELIS, as some apparently would like to have us believe. They were created as much, or more, by Arab pressures as by any other single factor in the fighting of 1948.

Arab military leaders encouraged them to leave their homes. FOR TWENTY YEARS THEY HAVE BEEN MAINTAINED RY ARAB GOVERNMENTS FOR POLITICAL PROPAGANDA PURPOSES AGAINST ISRAEL." Dr. G. Douglas Young, 1 President of Institute of Holy Land Studies, Jerusalem i. I ti i i 1 1 uecoranng rauncs ine very laresr aecoraTor prims rrom waver- price ly, Covington, Bloomcraft.

Ideal for draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads. Scotchgard. 48" to 54" wide. Machine washable. Reg.

1 .99 to 3.99 yd. Now 1 .00 to 2.00 yd. Woolens From the leading mills. Supple woolens for suits, coats, skirts. 54 to 60" wide.

Reg. 4.99 to 10.95 yd. 2.50 yd. Attend Solidarity Rally with Israel, Sunday Afternoon, 1:30 p.m. Feb.

23. Spring Valley Htgh School SPONSORED BY ROCKLAND CONFERENCE OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS 250 North Main Street, Spring Valley, New York, 10977 Rob Roy The look and feel of wool in a washable synthetic blend. Checks and plaids. 52 to 54" wide. Reg.

3.29 yd. yd. Temple Beth Sholom, New City Printed Corduroy from Crompton Richmond 45'' wide. Machine washable. Reg.

1.99 yd. 1 .29 yd Jewish Community Center of Spring Valley Jewish War Veterans Monsey Jewish Center Mizrachi Women's Organization ALL GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY Beth Am Temple, Pearl River B'nai B'rith B'nai Jeshurun, Monsey Community Synagogue, Mousey Congregation Kehilath Israel, Spring Valley Congregation Sons of Israel, Upper Nyack Congregation Sons of Jaeob, Haverstraw a rim lid Hebrew Institute of Rockland County Hadassah Temple Beth Torah, Upper Nyack Yeshiva of Spring Valley Zionist Organization of America Young Israel of Spring Valley Orangetown Jewish Center Pomona Jewish Center Shaarey Tfiloh Congregation, Spring Valley Rockland County Board of Rabbis Congregation Sons of Israel, Suffern Nanuet Hebrew Center National Council of Jewish Women New City Jewish Center O.R.T. Pioneer Women Temple Beth-El, Spring Valley Thursday Friday Saturday February 20, 21, 22 Days Only 42 E. Central Avenue Pearl River Open Thursday Friday Till 9 P.M. (Contributions to help defray the costs of this ad will be welcomed).