The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 9

Thursday, August 11, 1949 THE POST-STANDARD 9 Personal Notes ELMCREST GIRLS TAKE OFF FOR GIRL SCOOT CAMP--Mrs. Julia Olsen, a housemother at Elmcrest Children's Center, makes a final checkup of girls and their equipment before they leave for a two peeks' vacation at Girl Scout camp. -The suitcases contain the necessary towels, tooth brush, underwear, a flashlight and bathing suit, and the blankets will come in handy at night "And they all have that important camp accessory--a good appetite," Mrs. said as she called off the roll, left to right, Lois, Shirley, Alice, Shirley, Marion, Charlotte and Doris. Democracy in Action Girls from All Walks of Life Share Scout Camp Program in action.

That is the staff members participate, such as I a barbeque and corn-boiling con-i Teen-Age Problems theme of the summer camp Girl Scout program at Camp Hoover, which opened its 28th season early in July. With Miss i Anne Hulton as camp director, the camp will have accommodated 552 girls when the fourth camp period begins Sunday, Aug. 14. Girl Scouts from many walks of life are'in close association at camp, which offers a varied program of activities: swimming, boating, canoeing, hiking, archery, crafts, dramatics and campfires which feature square dancing, folk dancing and singing. Seven girls from' Elmcrest Children's Center, also a Community Chest agency, are among those enjoying the camp facilities.

Seven girls from Elmcrest Children's Center, also a Community Chest agency, are among those enjoying the camp facilities. The girls ara grouped in nine small units with two counselors each. A camper- council, composed of two girls selected -from each group, plans the Scouts Own Service, the Girl test, baseball games, skit night, staff show and final banquet As the camping season draws to a close, expressions of appreciation are heard from campers, staff members and council, with many looking forward to returning next summer. The folio-wing staff members are in residence: Miss- Virginia Phelps Tully, dietician'; Mrs. Charlotte Morsdorf, Syracuse, Mrs.

Nellie Burdick, CorUand, cooks. Mrs. Minnie Barton, Syracuse, in charge of dining room; Miss Marian Sullivan Syracuse, registered nurse; Robert Alan Murphy, Syracuse, handyman Miss Sylvia F. Wolf, Syracuse, is business manager and Miss E. Margaret Lawrence of Cincinnati, O.

program director. Miss Ruth Schuchart of Rochester, waterfront director is assisted by Miss Ellen Caskey of Ithaca, Miss Nancy Keller, Springfield, Miss Alice Dockstader of Sherrell, Miss Ruth Dwyer, Syracuse, Miss Marjorie Ott, Rochester, and Miss Marga Simon, Schenectady. The crafts program is in charge of Miss Corrine Murphy, Syracuse, Never Ask To Kiss a Miss, Boy Is Told BY SHEILA JOHN DALY "I've' been going with a girl for three months and I. can't figure her ISS FLORENCE JAMES of 123 Summit Solvay; Miss Helen. Higbee of 131 Warrington and Mis Marie Kelly of Kirk ave have returned after spending a week at Lake Placid.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Brazell of 210 Catherine St. and Capt and Mrs.

Edward Gilmore spent the weekend at the Carlton hotel, Cape Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowmeadow of 131 Clifton pi. have returne after passing two weeks at Newport, R.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Brazell and Frederick, of Sand rd Mattydale, have returned from Black lake, where they passed a week vacationing.

Dr. and Mrs. John Rowlingson of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs Donald F. Schug of 248 Fellows ave.

will return today after spendin several days at Holl's Inn, Fourth Lake. R. AND MRS. DONALD WOOLFORD of New York city left Tues day for Kingston a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred erick McKean Scott of Onondaga Skaneateles. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Bucklin of 216 Wellington Dewitt, ani their three sons have returned home after passing two weeks as'guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert'F. Casanova of 719 Euclid ave. at the Casa nova's new summer camp at Damon's Point, Oneida lake. Andre C. Minassian of 303 Slocum ave.

spent the weekend at Hill side lodge, Tannersville, in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Clark and daughter, Cheryl, of N.

have been this week of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Barnard of Westfield at their cottage on the E. Lake Skaneateles. i Miss Marion.

Algtiire of 610 W. Onondaga st. has returned from a two. weeks' vacation spent visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Alguire of Massena and being 'a guest of Mrs. Herman C. Beyle at Cape Cod. HE REV. DR.

AND C. REAMON and daughters, Carolyn and Judith, of 743 Allen have returned home after spending a week at the Cape Cod home 'Of Dr. and Mrs. Max Kapp oJ Canton. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Shepard and their daughter, Cheryl, of Fresno, former residents of Syracuse, have left for Portage, Wis. to visit Mrs. Shepard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Berger, after spend- Mr. Shepard is on the faculty of out. She seems to like me a lot, she doesn't go out with any other fellows and she accepts every date offer I make.

we're together, she holding my hand in a i dancing close when we're 'at a party. But when I take her home. way of observing Sunday. Special I and Miss Beverly Chan of Panama events are conducted during the summer in all campers and Canal Zone; unit program, Mary Burns, Dorothy Butler, Margarel Delaney, Joyce Jewett, Nancy Ker- Ilin, Jo Ann Large, Sally Posthill Eileen Reddy, Margaret Davison jail of Syracuse; also, Alice Jensen lUtica, Sue Zimmerman, Oswego Constance Kidner, Wescogville, Pa. (Marilyn Munn, Lyons, Phyllis Porter, Vancouver.

B. Canada; Bettie M. Raugh, Malverne, and Iris Wilcox, Niagara Falls. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued resterdnj to the following at the office of the city clerk: Peter P. Wojcik.

213 Cayuga st. and Mary L. Coates. 318 Plum st. Michael J.

Sopchak; 121 Amherst and Mary A. Shaver. 3321 S. Salina st. Walter P.

Brown. 602 Park nve. and Dorothy Hughes, 110 Grand av. Robert TJ, House, Herkimer and Jeanne M. Thomson.

1023 Velasko rd. Norman Fisner. 607 E. Raynor eve. and Karane' schaefer, 127 Dablon ct.

Donald R. Carrara, 307 Tompkins st. and Helen M. Corbett, 113 Cpmstock ave. Eucene F.

Btfoananno, Canandaigua. and Mary'A. Grouse, 126 Hatch st. Sidney 8. Elmerznak.

2309 E. Fa.ye.tlr. st. and Alma J. Lunderman, 504 E.

Jefferson Walter P. Bolen. 127 W. Pleaiant five and Anna. R.

Hubalek. 429 Wilkinson ft. Anthony Cosco. E. Syracuse und Catherine Maione, 648 E.

Division st. Printed Pattern BY BARBARA BELL Relight your family with taider foods prepared with PLANTERS PEANUT OIL the all-purpost cooking and salad oiL A rich, pure, refined oil, made from selected fresh peanuts--yet has MO peanut taste, tto peanut odor. Try this superior oil and see how it improves your cooking, baking and salads. ing several weeks in Syracuse. Fresno State college.

Miss Marianne Stetson of Kenmore will arrive today to be a guest for three days of her sister, Mrs. Richard F. Torrey, 1117 N. Salina st. Miss Stetson will leave Sunday with her parents for Saratoga Springs and Lake George.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Engren and daughters, Kathleen and Christine of 205 Carlton rd. have' returned from a two weeks' vacation in New England.

They visited Mr. Engren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Engren of Pover, and stopped in Marblehead and Cape Cod, before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Reed of 136 Circle rd.

will arrive todayi from a two weeks' vacation at the Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Ont. RS. HOMER J. SHAVER of 221 Rockland ave. and her sister, Mrs.

D'oris Wood of Ithaca left Saturday to motor thru New England Sheila John Daly and ask her if I can kiss her goodnight she always says no and acts as if she's angry with me. The last time we were out and I asked if I could kiss her. she didn't even speak to me--she just turned around and slammed the door in my face. How should you treat a girl like that? Step into the study, sonny boy. and granny will give you a tip or two about kissing a girl goodnight.

The very first rule you should learn is never, never ask a girl if you may kiss her. Only an eager beaver can nod her head in' the affirmative no matter how much, she may feel like giving out with.a little light romancing. You don't have to ask to find out if-a girl wants to kiss you--you can tell by the way she's treated you during the evening (that happy hand-holding in the movie is an in- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WOMEN'S UNION ELECTS OFFICERS--Mrs. William J. Viegel, president of the Women's Union of First Baptist church, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the church dining room for members of the executive board (circle chairmen) of the organization and committee chairmen.

One of the outstanding fall projects will be assistance to three displaced families. New officers of group, shown above, left to right, seated, are Mrs. John P. Frencis, first vice- president; Mrs. Veigel, Mrs.

Harold. Carey; second vice-president; standing, Mrs. Arthur Duryea, treasurer; Mrs. Harold H. Greenleaf, third vice-president; Miss Fannie Foster, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

Gerald Wood, assistant secretary. Mrs. William P. Hicks, secretary, was not present for picture. i Circle chairmen' are Mrs.

Harry Campbell, Mrs. Paul Moss, Mrs. Ella Pullman, Mrs. Daisie C. Nichols, Mrs.

Jerome Blaisdell, Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mrs. John Hodges, Mrs. Maurice Mrs. G.

J. Wilman, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Edith Sumner, Mrs. Earl Sanderson, Mrs.

Alfred Casciano, Wilhelmina McClellan. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Edward F. Bowman, Mrs. Stuart Rogers, Miss Charlotte Huntooh, Mrs.

Paul Dunning, Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Mrs. Norman K. Frick, Mrs.

James H. Partington, Mrs. Charles T. Love, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs.

Evelyn Hess, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Robert Harkness, Mrs. Irving Chapin. Mrs.

Edith Sumner, Mrs. George Oplinger, Mrs. George McCrillis, Mrs. Howard Teall, Mrs. R.

J. Mrs. Fay Baker. Low Heat Method Best -or Broiling Sirloin Steak Steak fans agree that in the fam- When side of the steak is, of steaks a sirloin can easily: done, it is seasoned with salt and! wed es I One of these grilled combinations I is halved tomatoes, onion slices and cooked sliced potatoes dotted with butter, or margarine. The remainder of this summer meal can include a tossed green salad, hot rolls, iced tea and a dessert of chilled melon to the Maine coast.

They will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Dollard of 210 Clarke st.

and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Childs of 112 Circle rd. have.

returned after spending five days with Mr. and Mrs! Edward J. Bullock of Syracuse at their camp at Seventh lake in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lowery of New York city are spending several days with Mr. Lowery's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Lowery of 204 W. Colvin st.

Miss Laura Jeanne Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Jonee of Fayetteville, Miss Florence Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carmen A. Murray of 464 Buckingham and Miss Barbara Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Stevens of 208 Candee will Saturday for Cape Cod, -where they will spend several days at the Park Beach hotel, Falmouth Heights.

RS. JAMES LEONARD, Jr. of Liverpool, and Miss Muriel Dann of 1005 Harrison st. will return today by plane after taking the Saguenay river cruise from Montreal Miss Dann will go to Eighth lake in the Adirondacks for the remainder of her vacation and Mrs. Leonard will go to Star lake in Vermont.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Tubraan of 111 E. Kennedy st.

have returned after spending several weeks at Lake Spofford, Chesterfield, N. H. On their return they stopped to Pittsfield and attended the Berkshire! Music Festival. Dr. Tubmari will leave tomorrow for Boston, where he will attend the American Philatelic- convention.

Mrs. Tubman will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, to visit her son, Sumner Hunt Hawley. Miss Wendy Silversides of Garden City, L. who spent 10 days tand on its own. But it still takes pepper, then turned and cooked on 1 homemaker's co-operation inj'the other side.

Cooking time fori ADVERTISEMENT broiling it to perfection. A well known food authority gives the following suggestions for buying and broiling sirloin steak. First of all, select steak that is at least one inch thick; If thinner, the steak is best panbroiled. One-inch sirloin steaks can be counted on to serve from three 'to six persons, while two-inch steaks will serve from six to twelve. Next, adjust the broiler rack according to the thickness of the steak, i For one-inch steaks, the rack is rare-done one-inch steaks is around I 20 minutes, for medium done 25 minutes.

Two-inch steaks require 40 minutes for rare and 45: minutes for medium done. In panbroiling, the meat is placed in a heavy frying pan without water or fat and the pan is left The steak is turned occasionally so it will be evenly browned. Excess fat is poured off as it accumulates in the pan. When well browned, the! Dye My Gray I mr dvn'r knew It That's the high praise thousands now bean on Brownatone, the nattering, easy-to-applv home hair tint. Try it yourself--and without nsk.

Just snip.a lock of your telltale gray streaked hair and brash on a little Brownatone. You 11 find it so simple, you'll use always to impart a lustrous color that challenge! nature own. No waiting--no repeated applica- TtClfK inf-n steak, is seasoned and served at placed so the surface of the steak i once. is two inches from the heat, two- A simple sirloin steak inch steaks three inches from planned, with some heat. This low temperature cooks accompanying foods cooked along the steak slowly and evenly.

tone. One tinting gives any shade of blonde, auburn, brown or blade, detection--no dyed look. Brownatone guaranteed harmless. Scientists arane armess. cientists agree no 0 TM? mm bottles sold ut to single user.

Cannot affect your with the meat in the broiler iner IS permanent. Economical, lastinj. does not waih Of the 4 Simply as new gray appears, alnncf 51 application must give your flair youthfu' aiVJlft COlOr. Or ClOUbIf vntii- t.aL-v 9CJ money bahfc, 7Si--all le you. WH Don't delay.

Get BrownatonVnow! dication that she likes you), and by with Mit and Mrs. Raymond Macdonald of 1422 James has returned the graceful "opportunity she gives (home. you as she pauses a moment on the! Mr and Mrs William Matz of Ben Avon, arrived yesterday to doorstep at the end of the evening. So next 'iime the romantic mood is on you, go ahead and kiss the girl. That way you won't risk receiving another nasty "no" when all the time the gal really meaas an enthusiastic "yes." 'Td like to ask a fellow to a wei- ner roast that a group of my girl friends are giving next week.

He's a. boy I went to school with, but I only see him rarely now that York 'city. tTfufn-s'tmn a rtl I I spend the weekend with Mr. Matz's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter G. Matz of 201 Wilson st Charles E. Richardson of 221 Strathmore dr. has returned from New York city, where he attended the National Music association convention, and the joint sessions of Television manufacturers and dealers at the Hotel New Yorker. He away a week.

ISS BETTY KELLIHER of Rochester is a guest for several days of Miss Virginia Dawson Welch at Fitzgerald's Point, Otisco lake. Miss Kelliher is a secretary" of the Todd Rochester. Sally Reed of 1505 E. Genesee st. is visiting her sister, Mis we're on vaccation.

We went out together once or twice, so we're Mrs. Alfred Hobb of 143 Didama st. and her niece, Mis. Jim Bes not complete strangers, and I think of Wymouth, will sail Tuesday on the USS America for Englanc he'd like to go with me. He isn't Mrs.

Bess has been visiting friends and relatives in America lor thre going steady with anyone else soi'months. Mrs. Hobbs will return home in October. TM! KnT 0 a id hi ff 0a Mrs. Arthur Franklin Hilsdorf of 103 DeWitt rd.

leaves tomorrow me down. How should I go Washington and AsheviHe She will be joined in Washington a catlike this, a nickel phone D- Mis Im en Terre11 of Va, and they spen call is a very good investment Writing the boy a note would be too formal an invitation for casual fun like a doggy roast, EO give the boy a buzz one evening soon. Make sure he knows who you are at the beginning of the call (this is no time for guessing games) and teil him the plans. The lure of a fire on the bearch, sizzling hots dogs an each, sizzling hot dogs and a pretty girl will probably be too much for him to resist--it's almost inevitable that he'll say yes to your offer, TWIN SONS Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Cook 710 Matty ave. announce the birth of twin boys, born Monday. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Cook of 251 Grant blvd. and Mrs. Mae Hawn of Middleport. PICNIC TOMORROW The past matrons of Calvary chapter, OES, will have a picnic tomorrow at the summer home Mrs.

Charles Sherwood, Otisco lake a few days at the Statler in Washington before going to the Batterj Park hotel in Asheville. Miss Dorothy Hobkirk of Tallman st. and Miss Marie Sullivan 101 Farmer st. will go to Lake George tomorrow for a vacation at the Lake House. Clark and son.

Dr. Melville Clark, of Drover's Tavern Manlius, motored to the Adirondacks over the weekend. Jacques. Nalbantian of 303 Slocum ave. spent the weekend at Hill side lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of 116 Peck ct. and their daughter Kathy, leave tomorrow to spend three weeks at Cranberry lake.

Cooking's Fun! BY CECILY BROWNSTONE FRIDAY FARE Fish Dish' Mixed Salad Green Peas Bread and Butter CRISP FROCK--As cute as a. but-1 ton is this colorful little dress for a tiny, miss of one to six. A crisp checked fabric iss used for the button-trimmed yoke, sieeves and skirt edging; bright solid tone for the balance. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated Pattern No. 1910 comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years.

Sizes 2, 1 yard' each of plain and checked fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Post-Standard, P. O. Box 93, Station New York 19, N. Y.

Ready for you now--the Fall and Winter STYLIST, 64 pages of bright jnew ideas for every home sewer jFree slipper pattern printed side the book. Send 25 cents today. Coffee Jelly Beverage (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) FISH DISH Ingredients: cups flaked fish, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 2 hard-boiled eggs (cubed), 1 tablespoon' Worcestershire sauce, cup minced parsley, 6 medium potatoes (cooked and mashed), cup grated Parmesan cheese. Method: Place fish in 1VJ quart casserole. Cook onion in hot butter or margarine in saucepan over low heat until tender.

Blend in flour and seasonings; cook about one minute. Add milk gradually, and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat; add eggs, Worcestershire sauce and parsley. Pour over fish; top with potatoes: sprinkle with cheese. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes, until cheese has browned.

Makes 6 servings. SUMMER CROPS, ARE COMING IN Stock up now on the fresh and delicious green vegetables so essential to good wintertime diets; Save money---by planned buying Be assured of finest quality later. IgMoo--stress stocking up locker novy with 1949 pack. Chopped Spinach--14-oz. pkg.

2.80 per doz. case 5.40 Whole Leaf Spinach--14-oz. pkg. 2.80 per doz. case 5.40 Cut Green Beans--10-oz.

pkg. 2.50 per dor. case 4.80 French Sliced Green Beans 10-oz. pkg. 2.50 per doz.

case 4.80 Locker Pak Peas Fancy grade--10 12-oz. pkgs. 2.49 'GLOO Is for Everything in Frozen and Sappliet. you have storage capacity in your home freexer -you, too, can effect savings by buying in quantity at Igloo. PHONE 72-6011 From Central New York's Largest Selection of Sterling Silver Our Summer Bonn: 10 A.

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XlERE'S a lovely new pattern, created by Gorham craftsmen, and inspired by the ever-beautiful Melrose plantation in Natchez, Mississippi. Its perfection of its luxurious weight in your hand capture the romance of old Natchez in fine sterling-silver you'll enjoy using every day. Drop in our store today to see Gorham Melrose and other famed Gorham designs in our wide selection of sterling silver Single Pieces for Wedding Gifis In the Bride's Own Chosen Pattern 2.75 Pay Conveniently--Cash, Charge, Monthly or Weekly HJ.HOWElnc. Hundred INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE.