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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 10

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 THE POST-STANDARD Thursday, July 1, 1948 ersona ores CALLING THE ROLL--Lined up for roll call are Girl Scouts Barbara HahivCarol Yehle, Patricia Hines, Patricia Skahen, Susan 'Weiss, Mary Lou Steigerwald, Mary Pabst, Janet a a and Betty Pruner. It's Time for Outdoor Living Fun Galore at Girl Scout Day Camps It's time to think about day camping for all the Girl Scout daughters and their friends--with Girl Scout day camps open to non- Girl Scouts, as-, well as to members of the organisation. Day camping brings, the fun of outdoor living in groups to the doorstep of the city girl. It may be the only camping experience the girl has in her years in'Girl Scouting, It provides first camping experience for many; especially for Brownie Scouts, who have their special day camp program at park. Sometimes girls who have never wanted to go to any type of camp find their interest stimulated by day camping and progress to experience in established or troop camps.

SMALL GROUPS Day camping is exactly what the name implies--camping by the day. In a day camp, girls from several troops meet together in small groups at the camp site in the morning and spend the with special leaders. While there they may cook a meal, go hiking, wade in a brook, rest or play games under the trees in the shade, get acquainted with birds or insects--in short, carry on the same sort of activities found in the long term camp, except tiiat they do not sleep at the camp site. Activities of the various groups witjiin the camps are planned by the camper groups rsnd leaders. Day camps under the auspices of Onondaga Council ot Girls Scouts, will be open in Kirk, Highland, Buraet and parks, Hiawatha Point on Onondaga pkwy.

Staffs of experienced leaders will be on hand to help the girls with an extensive program, including such items as campcraft, 1 archery, swimming, handcraf nature quests, overnight hike and trips (f cr older girls) hostel trips; photography, sports and games, folk dancing, singing, dramatics and sd- forth. Campers bring their own lunches to be eateft in their own unit groups- Day camps groups are divided into small units of from 12 to 20 tfhese groups are based on ages, interests, camping experiences, school grades or some similar classification, in an effort to have small, troop-sized groups that will be most ykely to camp together hap- be -operated for the girls in the southeast part of the county, will be open two days a week, Mrs. Charles Farnham, field director, will serve as coordinator of the day camping VARIED ACTIVITIES Small units make it possible for many groups to be doing different activities and insure a definite relation of the activities to the experience levels and interest spans of various groups. Local Girl Scout day 1 camps will open for 'the season. Tuesday and continue for six weeks.

Aside from the first week, all the sessions will take place on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, beginning at 9.30 a. The camp in Highland park which will Miss Nissen Wed To Robert Sparkes The marriage of Miss Martha Eleanor Nissen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E. S. Nissen of 122 Fitch st, and Robert W. Sparkes, sou of Mrs.

William Sparks of 214 a a si, took place at 4 p. Saturday, June 12, in Delaware Baptist church with the Rev. Dr. C. M.

Thompson, officiating, Given in marriage by father, the bride was attended by Eileen Cappon of 115 ter. hns been pnssing scvcrnl dnys at the Biltmore while vacationing in New York RS, ALEXANDER CARMICHEL of DeWiit is in Sun Valley, Idaho, where she is attending the 75th anniversary convention of Sigma Kappa Mrs. Carmichel, who is among 400 the meeting, is province president of New York stntc, Delegates from Daughters of Penelope, Greek-American auxiliary of the Order of -Ahepa, who are attending a state convention of the organization in ELmira this week include Mrs. Stevens Copanas, Mrs. Lee Collis, Mrs.

Peter Togias and Peter Copanas, Miss Virginia Sherman of 728 S. Grouse ave. is representing the Syracuse alumnae chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority at the 38th biennial convention of the organization this week at the French Lick Springs hotel, French Liok, Ind, Attending the parley are women from 93 universities in the United States and Canada and representatives of more than 200 alumnae clubs. Mr. and Mrs, Otis C.

Brannock of 703 Onondaga st are at the Lake Placid club for six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hughes of 507 have returned after a stay of several days at the Mt. Washington hotel, Bretton Woods, N.

where Mr. Hughes headed a delegation of Central New York Aetna Life Insurance representatives at an annual conference. In the party were Mr, and Mrs. Carl K. Seymour of Oswego, Michael Downs of Binghamton, Weston-K Carey of Fayetteville, and John Knight of Syracuse.

Mr. Hughes is general agent for Aetna Life's 10- county territory centered in Syracuse, Miss Margaret Welch, former Syracusan, has returned to Chatham, after spending several days hero visiting friends, J7OLLOWING the close of the annual meeting of American National i Red Cross in San Francisco last weekend, Mrs, Violet A. Wiser of 407 Stolp who attended as executive secretary of Syracuse and Onondaga county chapter, is spending several days at Banff and Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies before' returning home this week. Mr, and Mrs. John O.

Young of 394 Coleridge ave, have gone to Lake Placid to attend meeting of the New York State Bar association, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wille of 2310 Bellevue ave, have returned after a two-month motor trip during which they visited the Grand Canyon, San Francisco and Southern California cities, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone park and other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Drum of Stadium pL are on a fishing trip at Cranberry lake for several days. Mr, and Mrs, Otto Lynch, formerly of Fay rd, are now occupying their Hew home at Edgewood park, Alexandria Bay. Mrs, Josephine Muench is spending several days in New.York city on business for The Addis Co. Mrs. John Smader and Mrs.

Chester Cummings of Cleveland, O. have returned home after being the guests of Dr. and Mrs, Warner Van Lengen of 154 Robineau rd. over the weekend, Mrs. Floyd Baker of Hollywood, is the guest of Mrs.

Mason Barney of 239 Coolidge Mrs, Baker arrived last Friday and will be here for several weeks. Miss Nora Vincett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick A. Vinceit of 121 Shirley is spending the summer at Camp Oisego, Cooperstown, She was accompanied to camp Monday by her parents, 'who have returned home. I Teen-Age to Join 5,000 Fellows Frown Delegates at Texas Convention On This Type Of Pin -Up Girl BY SHELIA JOHN DALY OME of the gals I know look a midsummer night's dream when they're dressed for big date but what a them think they can get by with looking like a nightmare during the day-? I'm' referring to the many misguided "pin-up girls 1 pear who on ap- the (sometimes even in church!) i their hair rolled up in bobby pins The Business and Professional Women's club Syracuse will be represented at Uio biennial convention of the National Federation ol Business a Professional Women to be conducted July 4-0 In Fort Worth, Tex.

Heading Syracuse delega- I tion will be Miss Sheila Jolm Daly or in curlers. And in broad daylight, tool' "Plenty "of other fellows feel the same as I do about this. Not even the fetchingest female can manage lo look, presentable in public with her top-not tied up in a bandanna, and bristling with bobby pins, Why don't these, girls take a good, long look at themselves in the mirror before they step out of the house looking this way? The very sight of themselves should make their hair curl, without the help of a single hairpin!" This irate young Joe rates plenty of applause for speaking his mind in a way that should make many a gal change her hair-do habits! The basis of smoothness is nothing more than being extremely neat--not just on special evenings, but all the time. The gal who thinks smoothness is i Smith, elected president of the New York State Federation of Business and Professional Worn n's clubs; Miss Smith Miss Beulah B. Merchant president of the Syracuse club, and Dean Eunice Hilton.

The trio will leave Syracuse tomorrow night on a special car attached to the Knickerbocker for the convenience of the New York state All delegates will be tertnlncd Saturday in St, Louis, Mo, by the BPW club of that city, Saturday night a special train will take the delegates from New York, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan to the convention city. The parley is expected to attract about 5,000 women and sessions will conducted in the Will Rogeri morial auditorium. Miss Sally Butler, president ot national and international BPW will be honored at a reception Sunday evening. A conducted tour thru Mexico has been arranged for delegates and guests at the close of the convention. Speakers scheduled for the convention arc W.

Walter Williams, newly elected chairman of the committee for economic development; Miss Jane Todd, deputy commissioner of the New York state department of commerce; Miss Lisa Sergio, commentator and lecturer; Dr. A Chapman of the University i Couple Exchanges Wedding Vows Mr, and Joseph Waicek of 109 Wall si, announce the marriage of the daughter, Miss Josephine Wiacek, to a Napierkowski, son of something she can turn off and on Mr, and Mrs like a faucet, is pretty sure to wind ----1 up in the drip Miss Hilton Mte Merchant of Texas, and Miss Margaret Hyiid- man, president of Canadian BFW. InlSOO, Bedloe's Island, now site ot the Statue of Liberty, was given by New York State and City to the Federal government in connection with plans to fortify New York "I am 17, and a working girl, I'm just an average teen-ager who likes to go to movies, bowl, and above all to roller The skating rink we go to has a regular Frank Sukale- wicz of 163 Palmer ave. The ceremony took place at 9 a. June 19, Sacred a Church skating that lasts three with the Rev, Gold Tone Mrs, Sparkes Miss Evelyn Ipcco Gets State Post Mrs.

Evelyn locco of 357 W. Lafayette ave-, was elected state treasurer of the New York department of the Ladies auxiliary to World War Veterans of the U. at the llth annual state convention of the organization Sunday in Auburn. Mrs. locco has held the offices of state secretary, state historian and state senior vice-president.

Other delegates to the convention from John Vendetti Post 1 auxiliary were Mrs. Carmeline Pefea, president; Mrs. Angelina DelVecchio, past president; and Mrs. Anna Barone, past department president; and Mrs, Alvera Compione and Susie Ralfa, alternates. Printed Pattern BY BARBARA BELL Miss Cimino Wed in Church Setting Miss Elaine Nissen, Mrs.

D. Gravelle and Mrs. E. Nissen, Best man was -D, J. Gravelle.

Smith and K. Nissen Following a reception at the home, the couple left on a trip to the Adirondacks, They are residing at 259 Holland st, The ISS BETTY WALLIS of 543 Tennyson ave Miss Vilma Grouse of 144 Liberty st and Miss Barbara Gordon of 172 W. Brighton will leave tomorrow to spend the weekend at Inlet, Fourth lake, in the Adirondacks. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Gordon and daughter. Miss Barbara Gordon, and Mrs.

Ruth Gladen of Detroit, are visiting relatives in They will return home today. Willard Bratt is spending the summer with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bratt of 1816 i ave. He is a student at Bethany college, W. gtuart 509 Beattie st left Tuesday for New York city, where he will remain for a few days, returning home next week, AND MKS. ELWYN L- SMITH of 935 James st.

after spending the weekend at their summer home, camp Paownyc In a double ring was graduated from Central high school and Syracuse Memorial Angeline Cimino, daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs, Joseph Cimino of 805 -N, McBride st, became the bride of Frank Morano; son of Mrs. Jennie Morano of Canastota, on Saturday, May 29, in Our Lady of Pompei church. The Rev. Furfaro officiated Attending.the couple were Miss Mary Cimino, Mrs.

Kathleen lero, Miss Marie Miss Gilda Mellace, Edward Cretaro, Alex Chnino Nicholas Fassante. A reception took at the American Legion club before the couple left on a motor trip to Atlantic City, N. and New York city. They are residing at 153 Culbert st. hospital School of Nursing, Also a graduate of Central high school, Mr.

Sparkes attends Syracuse Golfers Guests Of Mrs. Sprenger Members of Wagon Newcomers club golf team were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of the club president, Mrs. Charles A. Sprenger, 3814 S. Salina st Guests we're Mrs.

Francis D. Harris, Mrs, Edwin Page, Robert Duprey Mrs. Harold Woodul and Mrs. Claire Sonwekson, in Mrs. Henry IX Denison, Miss Henrietta H.

Denison and Henry Denison, formerly of Fayetteville, now are residing in E. Lake rd. Skaneateles. Mrs. Michael Nolan, who has been staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.

William E. Vanderbilt of 875 Sumner has gone to Woodstock, Vt to visit Mr. and Mrs, Vernon She will return early next week to spend the remainder of the summer with the Vanderbilts, Mr, and spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs; Robert Newhouse of Spring Lake, hours, until 11 p. in. After skating, a few of us boys and girls go to a drive-in for something to eat, We do this about once a week, "Now since the rink closes at 11, what time do you think I should be home, without spoiling the fun for the other kids? My parents think I should be able to get home within an hour, but I've been late several times, As a result, I punished by having to stay home from two weeks to one month.

I think my parents and I should have an understanding, but every time I try to explain how it is they say they don't care about what I think, because they makeAhe rules in the house, and not Looks like your best bet is to make a point of getting home within the deadline your parents have set for you. It makes more sense to dp as they ask, rather than run the risk of giving up your skating- datesentirely. It may little difficult to get in under the wire- but there will be other nights for fun, if you do. Gold Tone Mrs. Napicrkowski Albin Majdamik officiating.

Attendants to the couple were i Dorothy Sukalewicz, Miss Jean Smolen, Miss Mary Wilczymiski, Miss Helen Czech, Edward Dabrewski, Henry, Jawerski, George Stachewicz and Joseph A reception took place at the Polish community house and later the couple left for trip. The couple is residing at 109 Wail st The bride is employed by Fish and Co. I I 1 Wk t' 1 MR. CHARLES MONEY HEAD MAKE-UP ARTIST MONEY'S HAIR STYLING MAKE-UP ARTISTS BEAUTY CONSULTANTS 364 S. Wurren St.

Syracuse 2-0031 2-mi CLUB TO FETE OFFICEkS Kay Social club will entertain the state officers of the organization Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. Himberg, 1303 Butternut st. There meeting. be a business LODGE TO CONVENE Mayflower lodge 100, La To BRT, will have a meeting at 8,30 p.

Thursday, July 15, at the clubrooms, instead of today. The. session will conclude activities at the club until fall. Miss Patricia Parrott of Fittsburg, has returned after spending some time with Mr. and Mni.

Melle Lowman of 2100 E. Genesee st, While here she was a bridesmaid at the Saturday of Miss Dorothy E. Lowman and John Graham Shipton in, Our Lady of Solaee church, AND MRS. WILLIAM J. MURRAY of 139 Roosevelt who have been visiting Mr.

Murray's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Hart of Denver, have returned home, They were away two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Reed M. Vincent and son Wayne, of 205 Fellows drove their daughter, Miss Karlene Vincett to Ely, Vt, where she will spend the summer at Quinibeck camps, Mrs. George A. Schoeberlein of 317 Warham rd.

is at Norwood for two visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Schoeberlein, Jr. Her daughter-in-law is in Potsdam hospital with their newborn daughter. Her son, a lawyer, is affiliated with the Travelers Insurance Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spaulding and son, Richard, of 906 Ackerman ave, will return home tomorrow after visiting Mr, and Mrs, Gray Jensvold at their farm in Vermont. Our Summer Hours Day by Day at Home BY MARJORIE KLINCK, Director of Foods--Syracuse Home Bureau Radio Program for Thursday, July 1 TONIGHT'S BADIO FEATURES 6,45 WGlfH--Three Star Extra; WAGE--Ted Malone; WPBL--Lowell Thomai, 7.CO p. m.

WNDR--Pulton Lewis Club, Sammy Kaye. m. WFBIr--Dr, Medical Examiner, with Gary Merrill? Armed Service Review, Burgess MeresJl-h; WAGE--Front 'Page: WND Partners quiz, 8,30 p. m. WOLF--Syracuse Chiefs-Buffalo baseball; WSYfr--Hew Paces of 1946; WNDR--Talent WFBL--Mr, Keen mystery; WAGE--Criminal Casebook.

9.00 m. WAGE--Thousand Islands; WSYJR--Music Hall, Dorothy Kfrsten, Nelson Eddy; WFBL--DJck Haymes ahow. 9.30 p. ni. WSYB--Village store, Eve Arden Jack Caraon; WAGE--Candid Microphone; WFBL--Crime 10.00 m.

WNDU--Family stars Joe E. Brovn, Rlohard Tyler and Alan Mowbray in "First Class with Jnmes Hilton presents Martha "Pcnn Serenade; 1 WSYB--Bob Hawk auiz. 10.30 m. WFBL--Doorway to Life; WSYHr-Time Place, Tuno with AniU Ellis and Fraaais Bushman; WNDR--Syracuse Catholic Hour. 11.10 WSYR--Post-Standard News, Tosty Punch STUFFED GREEN PEPPER SALAD 3 pkgs.

cream cheese 6 tablespoons milk, cream, or fruit juice 2 tablespoons gelatine cup cold water 2 or 3 green peppers 2 pimientos, chopped cup nutmeat, chopped cup canned fruit, chopped Soften gelatine in cold-water. Mix cream cheese with milk or fruit juice and beat smooth, Heat gelatine over hot water, then stir it into cheese mixture. Add fruit and nuts. Pack this into green peppers and let stand gelatine mixture fe Cut into slices about thick. Start Tomorrow MONDAY TO THURSDAY i 10 A.M, TO 5 P.M.

FRIDAY EVENING TO 8.30 Closed Monday Evening and All Day Saturdays HJ.HOfEInc. Established I860 For Toasting Newly weds WSYR 570 WAGE 620 WNDR 1260 WFBL 1390 WOLF 1490 NBC. ABC Mutual CBS 7-00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.15 8.30 8.45 9,00 9,15 9,30 1M 10.00 10.15 10.30 10.45 11,00 11,16 11.30 11.45 News; Ottoww Hennessy Henness? Hennessy Travel Weather, Man Hennessy Hennensy Hennessy Honncssy 'Goes Calling Goes CalHnK Fred War Fred Wnrlnte Road of Life Joyce Jordan Drake Love Learn Jack Berch Lora Lawton Kewa Jeske Jestee JcEke Williams Jeske Jeske Jeske Breakfast Olub Brcakfait Club True Storj True Story New D.Kilaallln Breakfast in Hollywood Galen Drake People Docidc Three Alarm Three Alarm News Three Alarm Three Alarm Three Alarm News Three Alarm Three Alarm Three Alarm ozark Valley Ozark Valley Talk of Town Our Faith Say It With Music Band of Week Tell Neighbor Heart's Desire Heart's Desiro News: Deacon Deacon; News Musical Clock Musical Clock News Hounduo Musical Clock Musical clock Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock News, an tier Ray Gantter Coffco with Curtlss SIntr Aloni Club Art Godfrey Art Godfrey Owens Rosemary News: Norm Buckaroos Spike Jones Binpr Crosby News; Model Model Melodies Amos Phlppa Sacred Heart Sons Pioneers Polka Party Polka Party News: Sinatra Sinatra Harry James Barry Jtimes News: Concert Con Favorites Con. Favorites Con. Favorites AFTERNOON- vr 6.00 6.15 6.30 7,00 7.15 7.30 OUTDOOR.

SPORTS--These cute little play clothes for young folks are as practical as can be, Either version is suitable for a boy or girl. Applique a gay flower on sister's playsuit Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1788V is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2,. overalls, requires yards of 39-inch fabric; sunsuit, CtviJ yards. 8.15 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara jus Bell, The Post-Standard, P.

Box 99. Station New York 19, N. Y. The Spring and Summer Fashion will be a dependable guide in your ipring sewing plans. Special de- signs, fashion tips, free pattern jug printed in the book, 25 News.

HilleKas I Vadcboccoeur "1 Herrnessy Weather Man Ed Murohy Ed Murphy Ed Murtrtiy Ed Murphy Double.Noth'e Today's Child News Life Beautiful Ma Perkins Pepper Youne Happiness B'stacc Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jonea Widder Brown Girl Marries Portia Just Bill Parrell Swinir Time WclcDine Traveler Amy Nelson HiUbillv Hotel Hillbilly Hotel Bequest Time Bequest Time Bride and Groom Ladies Seated Second Honeymoon Luvva Mike Luvva Miko News. News Petco. Kids' Corner Music Sea Hound Sea Hound Kate Smith Vie Llndlahr Sounds Easy Mon. Cowboys Bob Planer Harold Turner B. Harrington Bing Crosby Queen for Day Queen for Day Martin Block Martin Block Martin Block Martin Block Red Hook 31 News File PUe Keeper Filo Kceoeer 2-Ton Baker Mert's Session Superman Advent.

Tom Mix Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Gal Sunday Bic Sister Ma Perkini Dr. Malone Guiding Light Mrs, Burton Perry Mason Korah Drake BvelynWmters David Harum Hilltop House House Part? Hint Hunt News: Hunt Del in Is Busy Dellno Is Busy DelinelsBusy Deline Is Busy Owens; Decker Lum Abner News: Bucka Bcckaroos Buckarooa Bucfcarooa News: Band Band Concert Symphonette Sympbonette News; L'bardo Lomtaardo Lombard Lombardo Keivs: Brito Phil Brfto Jimmy Dorsey Jimmy Dorse Camp.C'Bakc Planning the reception is just one of the hundred and details which confront the bride, and more especially her mother, during -ttie harried but happy time before the day-of-days. Naturally everything must be perfect for such an important affair, Much thought goes into the selection of an elaborate cake, delectable diminutive sandwiches, beautiful flowers, table decorations and a superb punch. Especially designed for just a memorable event is Wedding Bells punch, a truly festive and delicious beverage for toasting the newlyweds Champagne the traditional wedding service, is used to give the punch the glamour it deserves. Flowers wreathed around the bowl from which it is served will add another touch of elegance.

which recommend as the Mr. Henry Salbflcisch CMarje It is not costly, a point which merits consideration. Too, most of the preparations can be made ahead of time. The pineapple, sugar, lemon juice, sauterne and ice water may be blended and ready in the punch 'bowl. The block of ice may be in the bowl a half hour before serving, and the iced champagne and strawberries should be added just before Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following at the office of the city clerk: George Ritchie, 378 Mildred and Juno Paul.

White Plain. N. Harry Kent, Jordan, and Janet F. GrucBlskI, 919 Park ave, Walter Montgomery, University Trailer Camp and Doris M. Button, 214 Newell Camp.C'BakQ News; Juke Juke Box Juke Box Snortscooo James J.

Clancy, 125 E. Corning and Mary Dewitt, 2021 South ave, Bernard Worth, North Syracuse, and Betty Roda Potter, 1125 W. Onondaga st, Alfonso Letlzia, Hickory and Leonore Duerr, Liverpool, Joseph Mannion, 616 Ulster and Rosemary During 100 Kane rd. Vincent Scarantlno, Solvay, and Anna Finocchin, 116 Delhi st, Wfillaca Neville, Phoenix, and Dorothy Larson, North Syracuse. Mario Rossi, 121 Delhi st and Eleanor Amoroso, 344 W.

Newell Frederick A. McConnell, 310 W. Pleas- -EVENINGNews: Hillegas Club 570 Ro thrum 3 Star Eztra Supper Club World News News, Dltest Curtain Services Review New Faces New Faces Music Hnll Mutfc Hall Villa pro Storo Bob Hawk Bob Hawk Time. Place. Tuna News; P-S Mort: Ed Murphy Ed Murphy News.

Sports Way Back Johnson Ted Malone Request Time News; Sports Maupin Maupin Front Paffft Front Page Criminal Casebook 1000 Islands 1000 Inlands Candid Mike Candid Mike Snorts Pace Sports Page Balph Norman News; Soortt Local News Music lor Dmmlni News Sports Dinner Trio Rendezvous Fulton- Lewis Pass Parade Commentary Inside Sports LuckyPartners Lucfcy Partners Jackpot: Ross Gabriel Heat'i Nowflrcol Star Uevuo Bill Henry Family Thea. Fam, Catholic Hour Concert Favor NCWBCBD Syra. Syr a. Midnlte Sevarled Date w.Decker Animal Court Lowell Thomas Beulah Jack Smith Jerry Wayne Ked Calmer Dr. Standish Dr.

Btandlsh Mr Keen Mr Keen Dick Haymei Show Crime Photon; Crime Photog Playhouso Playhouse Doorway Life Kews Decker: Uustc Gene Krua Syra, Midnite 1 Gene Krupa News: Monroe Monroe V. Monroe News; Buck Bing Crosby Bine Crosby Wayne King Wayne Kinv Baseball Baseball and Louise Wltuszynfiki, 1014 Giminsik dr, Henry W. Recor. $14 Madison and Anvanette R. Marcy, 914 Madison st, Andrew WhiPplle, 108 Sizer and Flora Nappa, 331 Beech st, Paul Bernet, 131 W.

Harden and Norma Sheldon, 1220 Valley dr. Norbert A. Rins, KirkvHle, and Lois E. Parks, 215 Fattteon st. George E.

Mansfield, 1137 Grant and Rosemary Grosso, 1137 Grant blvd. John A. Graveley, Oswego, and Beatruce Mann, 515 Pond st. There are a number of things Births Recorded The following births were recorded yesterday at the bureau of vital ctatistlcs: TlVlX SONS Mr. and Mrs, John P.

Sherman (Mary BudzielekJ, East Syracuse, Juno 24; SONS Barclay) 123 Malcolm st, June 19 Mr. and Mrs, John C. Bennett (Dorothy Arnold), RD Chittenango. June 33; Mr. and Mrs, Ocortro Stock (Evelyn CfunpbcUK Cnmtmis.

Juno 23; Mr and Mrs. William a Bumpus (EUaaboth pc- lany), Canton. Juno 24; Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Parkhurst (Irene Krecer). KirkvJlle, June 25; Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Martin (Mary Packarrtl. Bridgeport, June 25; Mr, and Mrs.

Edward Be 1 (Margaret DeJmonico), 109 Juno 25; Mr, and Mrs, Maaaole (Frances Farsiar). Solvay, June 27; Mr. and Mrs Paul N. Couanas (Atneti Stark) 482 Midland June 27: Mr, and Mrs, Forrest Vosler (Virginia Slack) Marcellus, June 28; and Mrs, John B. Putnam (Mary G.

Costello) 1663 W. Colvln June 28; Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Davoll DeRose), 919 Hawley June 28; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stevens (Irene E. Bond), Richland, DAUGHTERS Mr, and Mrs Irwin Demko WalDOlch 616 GUford Jime and Alexander Sablm (Christine M. Thomas).

104 Davis June 23; Mr. and Mrs, Joscnh J. Jacaucs (Marian R. Woodworth) Mattvdalc, Juno 24: Mr nnd Mrs, WEDDING BELLS PUNCH (50 Servings) Four cups sugar, 2 cups lemon juice, 1 pineapple, cut in cubes, H4 quarts ice water, 1 large block ice, 1 bottle sauterne, chablis or rhine wine, chilled, 1 quart strawberries, fresh or frozen, 2 bottles champagne, very well chilled. Dissolve 3 cups sugar in the lemon juice.

Dredge the pineapple in remaining one cup sugar (or omit this remaining cup sugar and use 4 cups canned pineapple). Combine in chilled punch bowl. Add ice 0 I IEGINS ES wftftfe selection of. GorhanT Sterling satisfaction of possession are yours Tr. forever; James ave Fryo (Juno Connoiy) 308 Juno 24; MD, and Mrs.

Clc- mcnt G. Sttffnnski (Bcphlc K. QortjawonK 314 Avcry June 24; Mr. juid Mrs, Wlllinm E. Sandnraon (Consignee A.

Rlvlezwrt, 014 N. at June 24; Mr. and Mrs, John W. Wridht) Elaine Doycc) East Syracuse. June 26: Mr, and Mrs.

Hoborb C. Scott (Souhic Kendrat), RD Glenn Syracuse, Juno 25; Mr. and Mrs. Waterman (Dorothy M. the sauterne, chablis or rhine wine and one large block Ice.

Just he- Tore serving add the strawberries (which have been allowed to thaw first if quick frozen berries are used), and the very well chilled champagne. Yield--Approximately 50 3-ounce servings, Stearns), 1003 Danforth June 25; Mr, and Claude Benedict (Mary A pharos (lighthouse for guiding seamen) takes its name from the ancient light towers on the island of Pharos in the harbor of Alexandria, Egypt Baeebal Baftebsill Baseball Baseball Serenade S'man; Sports News; S'mau Sandman Sandman Sandman SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY ELECTROLYSIS Safe, Scientific and ihe Only Permanent A ItAEf BLD Phone 73-7384, YOUR SKIN BREAKING OUT? with externally coujftd I A For more than 65 years, Cuticura ha a been highly eucccss- ful In relicvmK many a a lions, Hnapital tested. Scientifically medicated. Buy Cuticura Soap and at druggists. OINTMENT Mrs, Ira A.

Simon (Olive M. Stacy Jordan, June 27; Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. fut- zer (Marearct J.

KinnevK 163 Greenland June 27; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Krantz fHelen M. Grabowski).

303 Tompkins June 28: Mr, and Gene L. Erion (Betty Slocum hfits, June SPECIALISTS IN BLEACHING and TINTING MINUTE ON a few now. Theitt yon mate! and a ace it grow lovelier Wrthjhe Permanent $4 Complete CEO CO WAVE Reg. $8.50 '5 Rtg. $8.50 60-MINUTE WAVE Complete 00 ENGLISH GADHDON JPricc jb for one pfoccf Kiting rtnd includes CoftUAiT KINO Lvtte Itt.fQ Pay Qash, Charge, Monthly or Weekly No Appointment Necessary Hair Cutting by Mr.

Walker PHONE 3-9116 Archie Ella Warren St. at Fayette Over Liggett'i HJ.HOWE foe. Hundred CW Established I860.

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Years Available:
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