The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 5

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Saturday, July 26, 15)58 5 So You Think You Get a Done? HI This Woman's Life Is Filled With Hobbies By NANCY HOCAN SO YOU THDSK YOU'RE A BUSY HOUSEWIFE and you get lot done every day! Maybe your memo for today a something like this: Market ftr dinner. Waifc Suite's hair. 3. Take clothes cleaners.

4. Bake a pit tar the church Well just sit down for a brief minute and glance at a possible memo for a day in the life of Mrs. Carl C. Camenga of 1111 Lancaster Ave. 1.

Wttfc hooked ruf lor 3. Write to Ohioan for ered bridge picture. 3. Oust collection of pitchers. 4.

Press 'and identify some state wild flowers. 5. 'Work on shell collection. 6. Make silver jewelry for exhibit.

7. Water shelves of African violets. 8. Make homemade soap. This full life of hobbies doesn't exclude well prepared meals and an immaculately kept house.

Camenga admits she didn't have time to pursue all these interests when she a looking after a growing family. but now that she's a grand- mother (U times over), she loves to delve into these interesting pastimes which she does so professionally. RUG HOOKING is perhaps her favorite hobby. She walked off with a blue ribbon at the State Fair last year for a five by seven foot wool hooked rug in an Oriental pattern called a Khayyam. 1 It took her a year and a half of spare time to make this handsome rug.

She says doesn't push herself or it would spoil all the fun of creating for amusement. She tells us that a handhooked rug is worth from $12 to $15 a square foot, according to smoothness and tightness of the hooking. The first one she ever made (in the afternoon class of the Home Bureau in 1941) is on her hall floor and has like For this she made her own design and cut all the wool by hand. She's hooked about 14 since then, including one done in 1954 for Carol Camenga, a child, on the Alice In Wonderland theme. This one is intricately patterned with pictures of the Mad Hatter, Cheshire cat, crying turtle, queen and king of hearts, Tweedledum and Tweedledec, as well as Alice before awl after in Peoria.

111., who tells her he draak Ike liquid make willing his collection tu thc Smithsonian Institution. A sample of just about every New York State wild (lower has been preserved in Mrs. Camcu- ga's collection of pressed flowers. The flower's true color lasts far years in this way. She has exhibited her collection in local bank windows and libraries.

Many years ago her grandmother gave her a lustreware pitcher. She now has literally hundreds of pitchers filling a Mrs. Camenga dyes scraps of old wool and then prepares them for hooking on a four bladed cutting machine. Vacations don't stop her she takes her frame, rug and wool her! Her grandchildren love to help and each one gets at least a few hooks into his own rug. The day we interviewed Mrs.

Camenga was a rainy one. This was all the inspiration she needed Fashion Baton Held by Paris By NADEAKE WALKER PARIS, July 23. tfj--High fashion has already solved its own recession problems, the official spokesman of French fashion said today. It is no longer for the "happy but has adapted itsell to a larger market, and is in no danger of dying, he said. Jacques Heim, new president of the Paris Haute Couture Syndicate, toid correspondents: "Husbands may not have liked the sack, but the buyers-and manufacturers thank heaven for Taking an oblique swipe at Italian competition in the fashion stakes, he remarked that 4i thosc who tried to dig an oil well elsewhere came back to Paris only a year later." In the world of faliltm, be declared firmly, "Paris holds the baton and directs the orchestra." In a recent poll, he claimed, 80 per cent of manufacturers (conceded that 4he American market depends entirely on French couture for leadership.

How to Keep Welt Children Need More Liquids Now By DR. THEODORE VAN DELLIN To the limit ot space, talnins to the prevention of will be answered. reolies will be made when return stamped velope ia inclosed. in- who practice in r.reaslcooling off period before meal5 not accented. Dr, Van Delien will not make or ore- tcribt tor individual Modern summer living has produced a new syndrome among children who are spending too rsn watching television.

According to Dn FJoyd A. Norman and Dr. Edward Platt of Dallas, youngsters look pale and flabby and a i of weariness. answer is that they sit in an Van DCHen BUG FOR A GRANDCHILD Mrs. Carl Camenga's six-year-old grandchild, John Camenga of Money, loves trains, so she's hooking him a train rug.

When it's finished, she will have completed' rugs for five of her 11 grandchildren. JEWELRY FOK AN EXHIBIT Pinchjng a-link of a necklace she has just completed, Mrs. Camenga works in her kitchen amid an array of silver rings, pins and bracelets' which she will exhibit at the fifth annual York State- Craft Fair next month at Ithaca College. dltioned house all day, instead of playing outside. In addition they nibble on snacks, which add poundage but not strength.

where the weather hot mach of the tine. do not mind thc heat and should be en- covrafed to vlay out of doors. They use good sense in selecting foods that help keep them cool. They not only reduce their caloric i a which affects weight but not height, but prefer cold foods and liquids. It may be necessary for the parents to limit the intake of peanut butter, ice cream and other high caloric delicacies.

The same applies to snacks between meals, which spoil the appetite and disturb the development of good time habits and attitudes. Thc Dallas pediatricians found that active children need considerable fluids in summer. Cool but ucL This helps relax the tot and renews the desire to eat. Dinner should lie served in the evening when the temperature is lower than in THE GREAT OUTDOORS Mrs. E.

writes: When my husband has an out of door job he eats, sleeps and looks well. But after a few weeks on inside work he loses his vitality, dark circles form under his eyes, and his skin becomes pale. The doctor can find nothing wrong with him. Do some people require more fresh air and sunshine than others? KEPLY Yes, and it's a pity these people can't have jobs that keep them out of doors most of thc Whv Northerners can learn a les- mended. Water is the best thirst quencher but many children prefer milk and pop.

The physicians also recommend that boys and girls who have been playing out of doors are rceom- tlTTie Why doesn he talw 1 O.i.«- 1 i and find an outside job? son on feeding children from in the heat be given a short Today's Health Hint only as much as the body and mind can "take." to make some homemade soap. It was hardening that afternoon in neat rows of wooden soap frames. MRS. CAMENGA has pictures of more than 500 different covered bridges in the United States. A member of the Bridge of Beaton, she exchanges duplicate pictures of covered bridges in New State with collectors in states.

There now are about 30 cov- whole wall of bookshelves. She also has an extra large windowsill filled with the healthiest, "bloomingest" African i you just about ever saw. Her "collecting" also covers a shells, stamps and coins. A New York State Craftsman, Hove You Heard? Area Summer Resident 1 Is Well-Traveled Medic A FTER TWO MONTHS of long-distance traveling, Dr: and Mrs. Harry Eno, of Colon, Panama, and Coral Gables, arrived earlier in the week to stay at their summer home at Three Rivers Point.

Dr. Eno was a member of one of the medical teams who went with Teddy Roosevelt' to fight xnos- quitos and yellow lever in the Canal Zone. He and Mrs. Eno Mrs. Camenga is an alumna of a fecen in Houston, where Dr.

Eno, a delegate, par- Good News? We'll Say! Alfred' University's College of Ceramics. She's currently work- ticipated in the national convention of Rotary Clubs. From there they went to San Francisco, for the American Telegrams bring joy or disappointment for many but the one that Jeaneite Martino received i yesterday thrilling news. It informed her that she has been awarded a trustees' fellowship to Catholic University, Washington, D. for a year of graduate study in the School of Arts and Science.

The $1,500 fellowship i tuition. room and board. A congratulatory letter from Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Martino of 103 Abell Solvay. Her mother teaches third grade at Boyd School and her father is auditor for The Post-Standard. m.f 4 4 fr -w w- on silver jewelry and Society meetings which Dr. Eno attended as delegate Most Rcv Joseph B. McAllister, ic items to exhibit in the fifthlfrom Panama.

Frank N. Decker of 113 Rugby Rd. was host rectror of 9 athollc mver ered bridges in York State and (you guessed it) she has a picture of almost every one of them. And she can tell you all about the style of construction, of her "picture swap- contacted through the ex- too. One change column in the Covered Bridge Society's quarterly magazine, is an 88-year-old gentleman ramie annual York State Craft Fair next month in Ithaca.

By this time you're probably thinking that her house is spilling over, but it's not. It's neat as a pin and every scrapbook is filed systematically in its place. Mrs. Camenga is a i Wednesday at a dinner party in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Eno. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Porter of 111 Rugby Rd.

also were guests. Mr. Decker's son, Frank N. Decker an attorney- in the patent office of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. recently visited his father.

There will be several out-of-town guests here for the wedding 'today of Beverly Anne Speach, daughter of Mr. friendiy, methodical woman who and Mrs Nicholas R. Speach of JB6 Pleasant View A enjoys a FULL LIFE. Mr. Camenga is Eastern manager of the American Dairy Association.

Abb Blues in the Night DEAR am very much in love with a fellow who said; he loved me too. I have a very jealous nature and'I know that he was once in love vrith a girl and they went together almost two vears. would never let me hum. or whistle, or sing "Sweet Sue" because that was her name and its was "their song." I got mad at him one night and I started to sing Sue." He-lost his temper and knocked the filling out of my left me (we were ia a tavern) and I had to hook a ride home, trailed him the next day and he said he didn't ever want to see me again. How can I get him back? BLUE GIRL DEAR BLUE: If you intend to "fet him back" yon should take out BLUE CBOSS.

You Asked lor it when you "Sweet a "man who would knock the ffflinr out of a lady's tooth needs to be "filled in" on bow a jen tie roan behaves. Lose this brute. DEAR ABBY: I recently was a guest in America and was invited to a formal dinner. The hostess was served first. It appeared rude to me, but perhaps it is your custom.

If this is correct in America, I would like to know the origin of this FROM ACROSS DEAR FROM: Tbe custom of the hostess serving herttlf before her pieits never was "correct" but it was practical and accepted at one time. In the old frontier days when rough and unschooled fuests were invited to dinner, the hostess would help herself and eat first in order to show her guests which silverware to uie. The need for such a demonstration went out with the Chicago fire. DEAR ABBY: My problem is that my husband just had his driver's licens taken away from him for the second time and it is serious as he is a truck driver. The judge was very hard on him because he had had a few beers this time and the charge was DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

He drives okay, beer Or no beer, but the judge said he v-'as a danger, to the pedestrians. How can he get his license back? His living depends on it. WORRIED WIFE Abigail Van Buren DEAR WIFE: So do the pedestrians. Sorry, but he will have to learn the hard DEAR ABBY: I haVe been, annoyed for a Innrr h-r fViie "Wp'rii talHrnT a pnllppHori for "Mary" business. She is either having a baby, is leaving the city, getting married or has been with the company for ten years.

As far as I am concerned it is way overdone. The "amount" of the contribution is usually set by a committee who thinks a dollar here or there doesn't matter. They always see to it that the one who is your immediate superior so you can't refuse. I resent having to donate just so I won't look cheap. What is your opinion? FED UP DEAR FED: Tell tn person who is taking up collection that your budget doesn't Include this kind of firing.

Once you take this stand, you will find plenty of others who will I admire your courage and follow your example. John Merola son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J.

Merola of 311 Durston Ave. They will be Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Connor of Trenton, N.

Miss Helen Cestelli of Rochester, Miss Suzanne Marskell and the Misses Marcia and Elaine Mosier -of Watertowh, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berzino of Utica.

I Leaving Aug. 1 to make their home in Fort Monroe, will be Capt. a'nd Mrs. Robert- L. Smith and children, Bobby, Nancy and Margaret, of 409 Spring Fayetteville.

On the way there they will visit Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKay Spears of Washington, D. and Captain Smith's parents, Col.

and Mrs. J. Robert Smith oi Alexandria, Va. The Smiths attended a party last Saturday given at Lake Meadows Inn, Cazenovia, for members of the outgoing class of the Army Comptrollership School. Tuesday, Capt.

and Mrs. Smith were entertained at Lorenzo's by Mr. and Mrs. John sity, confirmed her grant, A June graduate of Nazareth College, Rochester, Jeanette received a bachelor of arts degree. She presently is taking a summer course at Syracuse University and is teaching foreign languages in a grade school demonstration class.

Jeanette intends to major in English at Catholic University and she studied Spanish, French and Italian at Nazareth. Jeanette is the daughter of Jeanette Martino Births Recorded DEAR ABBY: My husband sister's has been having her mail sent to our house so her husband won't know she is writing certain married man. I feel like a sneak, hiding the letters away and then slipping them to her behmd her husband's back. Would it be wrong to tell her right to her face (in front of her husband) that I am through covering up for her? TIRED OF COVERING DEAR TIRED: Tell her privately flrat. If this doesn't penetrate, let your husband (her brother) tell her to either cut out the extramarital correspondence or face exposure.

Doable exposure, that is. CONFIDENTIAL TO BABS AT THE BANTv: Do not spend 1,0 much time with that lawyer. He miffht try to break your will. For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addreued, stamped envelope.

Arnone Mrs. Anthony DeSantis Shirley Yerdon Takes Vows The Rev. Malhew J. Doran united in marriage June 14 in St. Margaret's Church.

Matty- i dale, Miss Shirley Mae Yerdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Yerdon oi Redfleld, and Anthony DeSantis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph DeSantis of 2506 Lodi St. Miss Laura Balcom of Pulaski was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leon Wiilson of Cleveland, Miss Barbara LaCelle of Redficld, Mrs. Raymond Eischen and Mrs.

Bernard Curry of Brewerton. John J. DeSantis was his Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.

Southwell and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Marks. Pam Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul D. Jones of 101 Parkview Ave. recently entertained fellow members of Lyceum J. 1 at i jja.i.dii, ouiUiUCi at Fair Haven Bay, Lake Ontario.

Thc Charles F. Baldwins of 709 Crawford Ave. arc home after a two-week vacation in "Dennis Port, Cape and a stop in Springfield, Mass, to see relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney. J. Graham, and daughter, Wilma, left Thursday for their home in San Diego, alter a 10-day visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester D.

Growell of 138 Harwood Ave. The Charles O. Barkleys, and daughter, Diane, of Salt Springs Fayetteville, spent an- extended weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Truman D.

Wilcox, their children, Gayle and TD, of Manlius, at the letter's cottage at Sandy Pond. Later the Barkleys took a trip to the Adirondacks, stopping at Lake Placid. Whiteface Mountain and Saranac Lake, Two Fayetteville couples, the Gene P. Rouges of 408 Churchill. Lane, and Mr.

and Mrs. James S. Parker of I Woodcraft Lane, recently spent two' weeks at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Mr.

and Mrs, William Hovcmcyer, and their son, William, of Whippany, N. returned home earlier in the week after visiting her mother, Mrs. Howard Larrabee of 315 Grant Ave. Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter of Mrs. R.

W. Mansfield of 230 E. Manchester Rd. is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Norman and daughter, Mary, of Seneca Falls, Miss Judy Fernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fernan of 613 Parsons Westvale, has joined her parents at Higgins Beach, Maine, for the weekend. Mrs. Catherine Lynch recently returned after a two-week trip during which she visited Mrs; Edna Davis of Philadelphia for a week.

Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Davis went to Margate, N. for several days. Mrs.

Lynch also motored through New England with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Breh, of 377 W. Onondaga The foliovini births hive been recorded In lae Bureau Vital Statistics: "Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Edwards (DorU Farmer). Route 80. RD 1, Nedrcrf, July i6.

Mr. and Mrs. John C.Greis (Patricia 1. Hunter), 106 Bridget July 17 Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence W. Johnson (Emily E. Group). 702 Sunnycrest July 17. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Wayne H. LuctcbforJ (Marillyn J. Richardson). sOS West tHiRh Terrace.

July 17. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Clement (Lean Washornei.

205 Sunset East Syracuse. July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J.

Clookej J. Danslow). 110 Jackson July 18. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony M. (Catherine Panto), 1230 Park St. July Mr. and Mrs, John J. (Rosella 11.

Gabriel) RD 1. Hedrow. July It. Mr. and Mrs.

David Uac- auclinc HaulenbeckK 611 Clarendon July 18. Mr, and Mrs. Neil M. EUck 'Edit R. Pekary), 1 TMvision villt, July 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Lane DoFsett (Hil- deyard E. Ruhe), 115 Schuyler July Mr. and Mrs.

Francis A. Spinelli M. PlouffO. 150 Fnrmfln Sort Clothes For Laundry Sorting clothes by washing conditions rather than fabrics is a more realistic way to launder, suggests the American Home Laundry Manufacturers' Assn. New fabrics and finishes and home laundry appliance features have outdated many laundry Mr and Mrs.

Pvonald J. 'Webb Patricia A. Griffith), ISO Anderson Ju and Mrs. Donald- R. Nancy M.

Gee), 216 AUis Court, July Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Ten (Shirley J. Whitbread), Baker Are JuL? ifc Mr.

and Mrs. Douslas J. Cook (Pauline R. jpoirierK 154 WincheU University July 18. Mr, and Mrs.

William C. Percy (Patricia Larkinh 323 Taft July 18 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L- Williams (Nettle M. TUlraanK Rose July 18, Mr, aad Mrs.

Edmund V. Weston S. Martineau). Slocum Heights, July 18. Mr, and Mrs.

William L. Dorzbacher (Eleanor B. Maxsoni, Sheets Rd. Warners. July 18, Mr, and Mrs.

John Matey fj'ace B. McGoiran), 3 Ccntiunial 19, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert A- Murphr F. Swarthoun.

112 Allis Ct non-colonast articles still be in separate loads, of course, Additional sorting should be by: (1) normal, cycle and tem- andi Mr and Mrs Joseph 1 nprances A. Domanico). 709 July 20. perature--hot, gentle cycle and temperature, and (3) special times and temperatures for articles that require special handling in the washer. brother's best man.

Ushers were St and Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Williams and daughter, Judy of Ice Tea--Cool Refresher On a hot summer's day when dissolves instantly in cold tap water. Just fill a tall glass with water, add a rounded teaspoon of instant powered tea product (more or less according to strength desired), and stir. Add ice, sugar and lernon to taste --and there you are! you crave refreshment without waiting, remember that you don't have to wait even a minute for a cooling glass of Iced Tea if you make it with instant powered tea product It ED TO CANCER--Mrs. Leon A.

Chadwick, right, executive director of the Onondaga County unit of the American Cancer Society, helped to arrange a cancer film showing for women personnel, military and civilian at thc Syracuse Air Force base theater. Among those present at the Wednesday night presentation of "Time and Two Women" were, Freddi Hopson, left, and Mrs. Donald F. Graff, wife of Major Graff. Cooking Is Fun By CECILY BROWNS1ONE SATURDAY LUNCH Vegetable Soup Crackers French Toasted Cheddar Sandwiches Currant Jelly Beverage FRENCH TOASTED CHEDDAR CHEESE SANDWICHES Ingredients: 12 slices bread.

6 slices cheddar cheese (sandwich size), 2 4 cup milk, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine. Method: Make 6 sandwiches! of the bread and cheese. Beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; add milk and beat enough to combine. Dip each sandwich quickly into milk mixture turning to coat both sides. Heat skillet and add tablespoon butter for each sandwich; brown slowly.

Turn, adding another tablespoon butter for each sandwich; brown slowly. A 10-inch skillet usually holds 2 sandwiches plus one cut in half. Six sandwiches can be pan- fried in two batches. Serve 1 or 114 sandwiches per portion. Note: We like thinly sliced homemade-type bread for these sandwiches.

a some breads absorb more iiquid than ethers, you may have to adjust the milk in the dipping mixture. Eugene Yerdon of Fulton, Richard' Yerdon of Rcdfteld, Raymond Eischen, Kenneth Yerdon of Redfield and Gerald E. Yerdon, who is stationed in Iceland. The newlyweds honeymooned in Washington, D. C.

107 LeRoy North Syracuse. They toured in Massachusetts. Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire, where they visited the Shrine of Our Lady of Grace in Colebrook. Guests this week of Mrs. Gladys H.

Murphy of Cold Springs RcL Liverpool, are her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arkland of White Plains. Recently, Mrs. Murphy attended the wedding oi her nephew, Robert L.

Arkland, and the former Miss Anne Gilleo in Peekskill. Marriage Licenses Man-Jape licenses have teen issued to the following by tne office of the city ery SMORGASBORD Tonight CHARLES HOTEL Chirtenongo, Clerk; Darrl Ashville. and Judith A. Burgess. 515 LeMoync Ave Dclbert W.

jones. 517 an1 Nettie E. Wilson. 719 Laurel Si, Alfonso Merola 311 Durston and Beverly A. Spcach, 23S Pleasant viaw Joseph H.

Molllca. OT1 HtehJjmd St. and Frances Trovaio. 337 Gertruae St Victor J. vaitonJs.

Rochester, and Stella C. Siedlicke. 606 Rowland St. Richard-A. Romeo.

Ul Hardlnt and Ann R. Keeler. SOS Crossett St. f. Mrs.

Peter LaNeve Jr. BIRTHDAY Jan is Frtedlar.dev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Friedlander of 334 Scott Ave, was Mary Ann Liepke Is Married The Rev. Joseph F.

Sadowski performed the marriage June 14 of Miss Mary Ann Liepke and Peter LaNeve Jr. in' Sacred Heart Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Liepke of 631 Gifford St.

Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaNeve of 151 Avon Rd. I Maid of honor was Miss Jane jKawa. Miss Helen Liepke, Mrs.

Anthony Liepke Miss Snar- jlenc LaNeve and Miss Rosemary jBushncck bridesmaids i Best man was Anthony Liepke brother of the bride. Ushering were a Malandra. Owlcs Dominic tuna Jr. and Donald Hart. The newlyweds are residing at 151 Avon after a wedding trip to Virginia Beach and Washington, D.

C. The art of ctiecsemaking dates back to times immemorial, but I V. recently by her pur-jthc name "cottage cheese" prob- entK on the occasion of her 10th; a hly originated with thc English birthday ai, a swimming and.cottager or small farm holder dinner party at the Sheratonjwho thriftily utilized soiir milk Inn. Guests were Dcbra Frank, as a disii for thc table. Today Linda Herman.

Diane cottagers arc around to make; Donna Cohen, Lucinda Younn.itlieir it is much eas- Celia Swcedler, Ellen Cohen, ier snd safer to buv the com-' Lynn Volinsky and Barbara Goldberg. mcrcial product packaged in thc waxed tub with the metal lid. BRIGHT FURN ITURE EVERY OPEN TQDA SPECIAL A cnlan LIVING- ROOM SUITE SUNDAY YOU'LL MEET THE II IMPORT. tf KW; Lfe TOWN The Post-Standard.