Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 12

12 BINGHAMTON PRESS Sept. 29, 1953 Must Uphold the Right, Says AAUW Speaker President's Tea to Open Monday Club's Season Freshmen Tech Girls Greeted 1 71 tfflwty While Diet Delicious Low-Calorie Whit Broad 5 Sr V'C Mv t- in ii -i i nl mi wi ilii miiii irriii i Mk fc in arwum Jumaumitnr for Reducing Diet UrDUCATION Th Answer to Tomorrow" was the topic of Dr. Phoebe Morrison's speech given at the American Association of University Women's Conference. Morrison, who was the main speaker at Saturday's all-day meeting, Is professor of political science at Barnard College, New York City. Active in AAUW, Dr.

Mor-rison is a former International Relations associate at its Washington headquarters. In 1950, she served as a delegate to the convention of the International Federation of University Women. In her speech Dr. Morrison expressed concern that today's college are not taking courses In history, economics and government. Speaking on the necessity of being well-informed, Dr.

Morrison, said: "It is not enough for us to condemn what Is wrong. In this day we have to uphold things that are right." Approximately 115 members, representing the eight area branches of AAUW, were present at the conference held in Broome County Technical Institute. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy of Los Angeles, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Staten Island, have returned home after spending two weeks at the Quaker Lake cottage of Mrs. Mary Foster. Mr. Leahy formerly resided in Binghamton and is the brother of Mrs.

Kathleen Murphy. The Women's Club of the Broome County Technical Institute held a tea Sunday in the Kalurah Temple welcoming freshmen girls. Mrs. Harvey Roehl was gen era) chairman of the' affair. She was assisted by Mrs.

Tracy Cone. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. James Kalbaugh, Mrs. Axford Beagle. Mrs.

Walter Tedick, Mrs. Roy Greenwood, Mrs. Michael Orinik, Mrs. Anthony Carolin and Mrs. Robert Belling.

Piano music was provided by Lawrence Fafard. Mrs. George Elliot was in 'charRe of, floral arrangements and Mrs. James McVean was decorations chairman. Invitations were sent out by Mrs.

Elmer Dozler. Special guests at the tea were Mrs. Darwin Wales and Mrs. Robert Kelly. Mr.

Wales and Mr. Kelly are members of the Institute's Board of Trustees. Orchid Circle Plans Tour of Glass Works Members of the Endicott Orchid Circle will motor to Corning on Oct. 8 to tour the Corning Glass Works. They will stop in Elmira for a smorgasbord luncheon.

Plans for the trip were discussed at a recent circle meeting held in the home of Mrs. Olin J. Cochrane, 407 North Nanticoke Avenue, Endicott. Mrs. Steven G.

Gianakouras discussed dried flower By JOANNE FOODY Binghamton Press Society Editor PIE MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB will open it's fall season with a President's Tea Monday at 2 p. m. in its clubhouse. Mrs. Elmore C.

Schuman, newly elected president, will be the guest of honor. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. Winfred Estus, Mrs. K.

Hans Royter, Mrs. Harold W. MetcaU and Mrs. Kenneth I. Van Cott.

Mrs. Joseph W. Ballard, Mrs. Charles L. Durgin, Mrs.

Ira E. Greene and Mrs. Lawrence O. Waite will pour. The serving committee includes; Mrs.

Robert Barney, Mrs. David D. Mason, Mrs. Raeburn J. Wharton, Airs.

Winthrop Davenport, Mrs. Lewis P. Naylor, Mrs. Charles N. Griffiths, Mrs.

Herman H. Duerr, Mrs. Garland C. Misener, Mrs. Webster L.

Bagley, Mrs. James Forrestal, Mrs. Norman T. Slater, Mrs. Joseph E.

Gahagan, Mrs. William Balch, Mrs. Byron S. Brokaw, Mrs. Rexford Kinney, Mrs.

Ford E. Mulford and Mrs. Joseph Deacon. The club's past presidents and all women on the waiting list have been invited to attend. MISS JOAN HEALY, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Josepl Healy of 54 Orton Avenue, recently left for South Hadley, Mass. where she is a enior at Mount Holyoke College. MR. AND MRS.

LLOYD S. IIERRICK of Alexandria. Va announce the birth of a son. Gordon Lee, born Sept. 13 In Columbia General Hospital, Washington, D.

C. Mr. Herrlck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Herrlck of 2 Edgecomb Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton R.

Wells, 304 Marilyn Avenue, Endicott, recently returned home from a motor trip to St. Louis. Mo. MISS BARBARA RAIM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Raim, 314V Arthur Avenue, Endicott, returned yesterday to Robert Packer Hospital. Sayre, where she Is a student nurse, after spending the weekend with her parents. MR. AND MRS.

WALTER BLANQUE of De Land. are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Rano, 13 Cleveland Avenue, Endicott California Girl Is Bride Of JC Couples Son AT LAST a low-calorie loaf-ideal for reducing diet that has all the tempting flavor and oven -fresh fragrance of the finest white bread made.

Try a loaf of tasty, nutritious White Diet Bread today. GLORIA SWANSON uyt thia about White Diet: "What gloriout relief to find a bread that tattei to heaven' ly, and ttill may be eaten on any reducing diet. I enjoy it daily." LOW In CalorUt NIOH In Proteins TOPS In 'lover Binghamton Pre Photo. WHEN PRESIDENTS MEET Mrs. Richard E.

McNaughton, program chairman (center) introduced Mrs. Charles A. Raim, Endicott Woman's Club president, to Mrs. Bruce M. Mills, president of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs at a dinner in her honor last night.

Miss Kuehl, V. B. Whitney Arc Engaged BETTER BAKED BY STROEHMANN'S EVER -PRODUCTS SO GREAT FIRST Ti ISS JUNE, MARIE CAN- NEW WHIRLPOOL Plus 42-pc. CANNON TOWEL VIN, daughter of Mrs. I iwiaw.1) -4 VWk' rvs iVtV I a -v' tut SET or 6 MONTHS SUPPLY of SOAP With This BIG WHIRLPOOL 1954 JUST Reg.

I RIGHT FOR CANNON TOWEL SET Prfect Suritflow Action Giant Capacity Tub Stop-Savmi Automatic Timer Extra Powerful duii pn TOTAL I IIILUU Motor Cloc Proof Power Drain Pump Giant, Position Wringer Fingertip Wringer FALL CANNING ALL FOR ONLY Release Self reversing Dralnboard Rock Rigid Construction Attrac AND Tn riiiPififtiX $11095 tive Low Skirt Design. rtn.Mim uiiiitimp crjiomi 'nyv I lililiNIVIVIl numinu OLHOull IS HERE! AS LOW AS $1 79.95 Including rtdtral Tax and Warranty 'SX 1 'l ijtrniwm'gWW'lrwl''''n CONSTANCE KUEHL betrothal of Miss Constance D. Kuehl to Wayne B. Whitney of 6 Manier Avenue is announced by her mother, Mrs. Maude Kuehl of Kirkwood RD 1.

The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Whitney of East Chatham. The bride-elect is a student at Windsor Central High School. Her fiance attended Binghamton North High School and served four years in the U.

S. Air Force. Vestal Lions Auxiliary Installs Officers Mrs. Howard J. Russell was installed as president of the Vestal Lions Auxiliary at a dinner meeting last night in the Vestal American Legion Clubhouse.

Other officers and chairmen Installed were: Vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, secretary, Mrs. Ernest Beader; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Newton; publicity, Mrs, Howard Hilton; tail twister, Mrs. Douglas Nelson; membership, Mrs.

Richmond B. Clover, and sunshine, Mrs. Charles Zuleeg. Mrs. Carlton E.

Popple, a past president of the Endicott Lions Auxiliary, was installing officer. Those serving on the committee for the evening were: Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Frederick Bettencourt and Mrs. John Kadel.

MEETING TOMORROW The Busy Needle Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Beverly Kar-pel, 293 Front Street. Thomas M. Canvin of Redwood City, and the late Mr.

Canvin, became the bride of Robert J. Carros, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Carros of 23 Sherman Street, Johnson City. The Rev.

W. J. Boyle performed the ceremony and officiated at the Nuptial Mass in Mr. Carmel Church, Redwood City, Sept. 19.

Given in marriage by her godfather, Dr. John Zolezzi of San Francisco, the bride wore a princess style gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a cathedral-length train, long tapered sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a bodice embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent beads. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and bouvardia. Wearing a ballerina-length gown of white silk taffeta.

Miss Norma Canvin was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a bandeau of white velvet and carried a bouquet of coral gladioli. Jean Estes, Mrs. William Raffetto, of San Francisco, sister of the bride, and Miss Joyce Konecky, cousin of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Gowned like the maid of honor, they carried bouquets of yellow gladioli.

John Carros was best man for his brother. Ushers were Lloyd Levaggi, cousin of the bride, Joel Blood and Thomas Dempsey. A wedding breakfast was held in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Redwood City. The new Mrs. Carros Is a graduate of San Jose State College, San Jose, Cal.

The bridegroom was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, and is engaged in research for the National Advisory committee for Aeronautics at Ames Laboratory, Moffett Field, Cal. When they return from a wedding trip to Santa Barbara and Southern California, the couple will reside in Redwood City. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Welsh and daughter, Dorothy, of Pasadena, formerly of Binghamton, spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Deacon of 121 Crary Avenue. Other visitors at the Deacon home were Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Youngs and daughter, Beverly, of Boonton, N. J. SORORITY TO MEET Xi Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, international cultural sorority, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Priscilla De Land, 116 Clark Street, Vestal. Cordially Invites You to Attend Their Value Packed FALL FAIR with these outstanding buys, you can't afford to miss! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Big 12' and 18 cu.

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AND MRS. CARROS Cederborg, Hill Wedding In Snyder MISS PATRICIA RAE CEDERBORG, daughter of Paul F. Cederborg of Friendsville, and the late Mrs. Cederborg. became the bride of Earl F.

Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hill, of Forty Fort, at 7:30 p. Sept.

4 in the parsonage of the Snyder Methodist Church, Snyder. The Rev. Harold W. Mclllnay performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs.

Harold W. Mcllnay and Richard Mclllnay were witnesses at the service. For her wedding, the bride wore a blue-gray suit with navy-blue, accessories. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Western New York State, the couple is at home at 2006 East Main Street, Endicott. The bride, a graduate of Union-Endicott High School, attended Albany State Teachers College, where she was pledged to Phi Delta social sorority.

She is employed by Endicott Johnson Corp. The bridegroom is a graduate of Forty Fort High School, and De Forest Radio Training School, Chicago. He attended Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, and served in the U. S. Army.

He is employed by International Business Machines Corp. Mary Brown Heads Jr. CDA Troop 2 Troop 2, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, met recently at the Arlington Hotel. Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: dent, Miss Mary Brown; vice-president, Miss Ellen Kane; secretary, Miss Patricia Gan-im; treasurer.

Miss Jeanette Dwyer; reporter, Miss Jean Foley, and holy hour chairman, Miss Eleanor Carr. Miss Carr will be hostess to the group tonight at a meeting In her home, 83 Chapin Street IF YOU ACT Pays for itself with food sav ings. Yes, saves enough food to quickly pay its cost. The MECHANICAL S- iff- i i easiest to use home freez THERMOSTAT er ever built. Exclusive loping front design.

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