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

Hats Make Headlines It the sun is apt to ruin your hairdo, why not latch onto Liz Taylor's remedy? A "sandpiper made out of Make Your Own- your favorite newspaper, like The Post-Standard hat worn by Mary Anne Young, right. Post-Standard Hat When Elizabeth Taylor, star of MGM-Filmways picture, "The Sandpiper," donned a newspaper hat during shooting of the film at Big Sur, little did she know of the interest that would be shown in reviving the paper hat as a for this sun worshipper's. Here are instructions for making your own Sandpiper newspaper (Post- Standard, natch) hat: Cut a square of newspaper, or fabric. 2. Along one side, fold over for entire length to depth of cuff desired.

3.Now, use center front at point on top and fold in half. 4. Cut directly from top of cuff to peak of hat so that it is even on both sides. 5. Place on head, Mark for stitching (stapler or paper clips) at place where fit is most comfortable.

6. Run stitch to desired length on inside of hat. Do not stitch entire back, leave opening toward peak. Dear Abby Bear fith It, Mom! Abigail Van Buren DEAK ABBY: Maybe you can telt us what to do. Three years ago our daughter ran away and got married.

We didn't try to stop her although we wanted so much for her to get married in a church, but he didn't believe in church weddinss. lie promised her that if they had any children they would be baptized in her religion. Three months ago they had a baby and so far nothing has been said about baptizing it. Our friends tell us wc should disown our own flesh and blood? We know the husband has no intention of keeping his promise and we are just sick over it. All I do is cry, Abby.

I can't disown my daughter. It isn't her fault. What should I do? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: The problem is clearly your It she cannot persuade her husband to liavc the baby bap. why make her wen more miserable by making an fcsiie of it? Of course ymi shouldn't disown her. Wail off that episode In your daughter's marriage and help her make the most of ivhal is left.

DEAR ABBY: been working in I am a secretary who has the same office for many years. The messenger boy has been here almost as long as I. (He's not really a a man.) He has frequently (tone small for me in addition to doing his routine office errands. He would never accept money, so I have given his children little gifts on occasions. Now this messenger boy has invited me to spend Sunday at his home with his family.

Don't get me wrong. I am jiot snobbish, but I hate the idea of spending one of my precious Sundays with the messenger boy and his family. I have nothing in common with his wife, and I have a hundred things I'd rather do on Sundays. On the other hand, I hale to hurt his feelings. Any suggestions on how to refuse? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Don't say (hat you Jiave a previous engagement, or ill only ask you for your "free" Sunday.

Tell him in a gentle way that your Sundays belong to your family and dohc Iriend.s whom you aren't able lo see during (he week. Be kind, but final. Listen to "Dear Abby" from a.m. Monday through Friday on WHEN-Radio THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Wednesday, June 30, 1965 Maryknoll Sister Visits Here Nun Says Selma' People-Movement By KORMA STONE SISTER HOSE MAUREEN of the Maryknoll Sisters of San Francisco, describes her experiences in Selma, Ala.

as a "feeling of perceptive people becoming involved." She arrived in Selma the week before the march to Montgomery, the state capitol. "We spent four hours in intense heat on the barricades the police had erected. Everyone of us in Selma was treated with gracious hospitality. Although many persons had little--what they did have in food and lodging was shared." Sister Rose Maureen said. Maryknoll nun, here briefly, plans to return July 16 for a workshop at LeMoyne College.

She is the coordinator of the summer National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, the coordinating body for Catholic Interracial Council with 116 groups in this country. THE WORKSHOP BEGINS Friday night, July continuing through, Saturday and Sunday. Traveling with Sister Rose Maureen are four other nuns. They are Sister Gabriel, Dominican of Racine. historian: Sister Yolande, Franciscan of Winono, economist; Sister Mary Eric, Notre Dame College, Si.

Louis, psychologist, and Sister Maiy Audrey, Maryhurst, Portland, sociologist. OF THE traveling workshops is to enlist people who seek more knowledge of the social changes in communities. They hope to enlist local persons who have a basis of interest in the community. Sister Rose Maureen said "An open community is the core of movements." In each place, starting wth the Chicago workshop, the quintet of nuns foil gratified. Teaching Mslers in Chicago attending the workshop revealed an insight of the social changes in education.

Last week in Louisville, they Telt strongly the momentum in the amount of concern for interracial problems, "In the south people have lived always aware of in the north, most people choose to be unaware, "Sister Rose Maureen commented. SISTER ROSE MAUREEN has been with the Maryknoll Sister in California for nine years. A trained social case worker, she is a member of the Mayor's Commission on Human Rights and was appointed in March to the workshop program. She also is on the board of the San cisco District Council, a Community Chest project for poverty areas. "San Francisco is a composite of varied cultures," Sister Rose Maureen stated.

"We have Negroes, whites, Latin Americans and Orientals--sll grappling with the emerging problems of poverty and equality." At one time, the Chinese colony lived closely together and took care of their own. Now, commented Sister Rose Maureen, they are coming more and more into the total community. Chinatown now is part of the poverty program. She also feels the Negro has led the way for other minorities. THE NUN QUOTED THE statement made by Mrs.

Martin Luther King at a small gathering in San Francisco: "This is not only a Negro movement, it Is a people movement." According to Sister Rose Maureen, within the past three yeais the movement has snowballed. Originally from Rochester and later. Long Island, Sister Rose Maureen claims Nw York State as her home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kelly live in North Arlington, N. J. with two other daughters and a young son. A brother-in-law and sister live in Syracuse Mr. and Mrs.

William Welder--who have nine children. It makes it a delight for (he nun to be able to visit her family while in the east. Sister Rose Maureen is a graduate of College on the Hudson and Loyola University, Chicago, where she majored in social work. Since 1947 she has been this ares--a case worker doing family counseling and helping with adoptions. Her Briefcase Bulges Petite Sister Rose Maureen of the Maryknoll Order in San Francisco is assigned to be coordinator of the summer workshops for the Catholic racial Council.

She has been visiting relatives in town and will be back to bead up a workshop July 16-18 with four other nuns on the LeMoyne College Campus. Births The following births been recorded by the dark, Town of Onondaga- have Haoe You by MURIEL T. KERR HTHE REV. JOSEPH J. LA BRAN of Holy Cross College, the bridegroom's alma mater, will officiate at he wedding Saturday of Mary Jane Byrne to John T.

Andrews Jr. the ceremony will take place in the Ihurch of St. John and St. Mary in Chappaqua the jride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick J. 3yrne of Mount Kisco the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Andrews, will be hosts Friday night at the rehearsal dinn-r in the Kittle House.

Mount Kisco. Among guests be nd Mrs. Gerald A. Giowacki Baltimore, the bride- Strength for the Day By EARL L. DOUGLASS groom's brother-in-law and sister, she will be a bridesmaid Dr.

Glowacki, son ot the Benjamin J. Glowaelns, is a resident of Johns Hop-kins, A PROBLEM OF IMPORTANCE Anger is not a vice. It becomes a vice only when it is selfishly employed. The capacity for anger is Indcedcd a divine endowment. It is a passion which is evidently designed to stir us into action when we encounter injustice, cruelty, and lack of humane consideration either in our own life or the lives of others.

Jesus was frequently angry, so much so that on one occasion he made a scourge of cords and drove the moneychangers and merchants out of the Temple. We read that on a certain occasion Jesus looked around about him with anger, being grieved at the hardness of their hearts (Mark The Bible does not forbid us to be angry. Its counsel is: "Be angry and sin not" For most of us anger is a selfish, petulant outburst usually manifesting itself 'Skaneateles recently celebrated because cannot have our own way. Jesus did not say that their wedding nosoever ail with his brother shall be in danger of dinner at Sher-'Judgment, but, "Whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause shall be in danger of judgment" (Mall. 5-22), Jesus kins.

The bride is a graduate of Mannallanville College of the versary at wood Inn. The Harold 11. Morgans have returned from North Chatham, N. where they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Marilyn Morgan, to Lawrence Duffy. became angry himself on many occasions and expects us to do the same--and in fact wants us to do the same.

But let our anger be not selfish and petulant. Instead let it be directed against evil, injustice, cruelty, and lack ot consideration wherever we encounter these things--and particularly when we encounter them in our natures. Stars at Luncheon Series To Feature Danny Dayton Danny Davlon, Ihc star of i Mrs. Robeit .7. McQuatlcrs.

'A Funny Thing Happened to; Seated at the head table will Teenagers Win DAR Medals "Good Citzenship" awards June Mr and Mrs Ml (Alll.5 Mr Junr IS Mr and Mis Niedzwicckn. Mrs James iDmne 132 M-irklsnd Si June Frantlln Croudcr a I. town Heart and the bride groom is a senior at SU Co! lege of Law they'll honey moon on Pnncc Edwaid Island The Alan J. Goldbergs wore at cocktails Sunday for (and former Build jr June is houscguesls Thomas Mc.Guire' a 1 11 s. mith i 132 mrklwid si June Mr sadsad Mrs.

(Mary a 1 i UK JU Mr 'and Mrs Jghn Kotcoki 'Mary Ytsmofsltti, W4 Wvnficla Dr 18 Mr and Mrs, James Bradr (Joan Powell). Tully, June 10 Mrs, iShaton June 19 Mr and Mrs Mi sk ichael Rice (Nancy Barthl, 1316 V-Iasko Road. June 18. Mr. and Mrs AntiHo cnKabiano (Carol Catliermarii.

123 Shadv June 19. were made by Comfort Tyler! iliane i June 10 nitd -William Smiin iBotiv i TS -n. chapter DAR, to promote we on My Wav to the Forum." be Mrs. Rhodes B. NUUCT, fes of honor sc fc will be guest of honor Tuesday chairman of the day: Mrs, W.

at Stars at Luncheon in the Co- Edwin Schug. co-chairman; ai)c! Boys' rmlhian Club. The 1S6S season, Mrs. Roy 0. Sykcs.

toast a a K' rls who toTM been bolcci Mis 112 plays will Hcnningpr begin er; Mrs. E. Mane Carter ot the of summer Monday at School, Airs. Ronaitl H. Dalton, chair-jMrs.

F. Wesley Gcerer, man of the luncheon senes, islpresident; Mr. Dayton assisted by Mrs, Karl Kritz of the press. High Corinthian Club board, Mrs. jMilner 7 oble the Foundation; club and AF5 Students to Meet 44 Teenagers in Area Before Farewell to UJS.

Mr and (Mane Hcailji June 13 Mi and Mis. sranrc Murrrtn 349 llr and i Jamcs iJudtt ilhe i Mr. a 107 Kimberlv Dr June 16 Mrs SzakBcs rVir- Einia Moses i Baidainmlle, June I Mr and Mrs Ancelg Chimt ICaro- I Bordonarot. 104 Kane Road. 16 od by their principals these qualities were presented medals and bronze lapel pins.

Mrs. Roy D. Halsey made a formal presentation to Susan Birch, and Edward Borasky Both ar students at Delaware School. Lee Zopfi and Dianna Loeschi ju li of Porter School received awards for outstanding citizenship given Mrs. Edwin A Hasncr.

At Madison Junior! 7r Arb High School, awards were to Arthur unbar and Robinson. Medals went to Patricia Blak- Dr June 20 Juicllcr (Bel Diana June jfl UKlilm Whum St Richnrri PicKctt v. Kcnneds st James 'Con- June neighbors) Mr. and Mrs. Pau Harris of Columbus.

Ohio, Celebrating the Fourth to gcthcr at a Dutch treat clam bake Sunday afternoon at the John J. Costcllos in Camillus will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald F. Crookc. Also Air. and Mrs. Joel Coffin, Mr.

and Mrs. JJichard Mr. and Mrs. iMunms. Mr.

and Mrs. Josupf- Loinbaidi, Mr. and Airs Thomas Burns, Mr. and Mrs William K. Rotert.

14 tth find Mrs Bl chard Griffith (Grctchen Warreni, 317 Furman St, lllim Smith Mrt ManiJ1 1S1 Bitemme oad. Mr a llr-s John Weeks Verlicu is I Mr and i Hotrara wiliitra (Sharon Tullj. June 18 Icy and Anthony Vinciquerra at Ju 5 Eastwood Junior High School. McDonald-Boyle Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Mc- FORTY-FOUR AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE students rep- resen'mg 29 countries will arrive in DeVVitt today. Five of the sturlenis havr been living in the Syracuse area and 39 come from other areas of New York Slate. All American Field Service students wlm have been in this country for the year will be meeting at designated points at this time. During (heir two-day stay in the Syracuse area, the leen-'Donald of 920 Oak St.

make' visitors will have lunch at Ine Pancake Flouse. go on a the engagement of their 1 ductntj tour of Onondapa Pottery Company, visit Haven Hall, (a'daughter Miss Patricia Marie new dormitory at Syracuse University), and then attend a swim-jji ona 0 Michael Edward minp and supper party at Camp Good Will. Chittenango. spcn-ig ov son jj am jj sored by Central New York Rol-ry Clubs for crippled children wa jd 'Boyle of Brickja'rd At a.m. Friday the students will board a bus to alRoad, Manlius, The three-week tour which will end in Washington with a final mcet-lwill take place in September.

13nnd riiam. Muscrliani. 20n Bcllcvue June 19 Mr, and Mis Bernard Eischtn larne Tonpet. Bsldi.msiLlle June 19, Mr. and Mrs Josenh Trudel i Marie Paienaudo.

103 Ronrord Road. June 20 -Mr ard Mri Raymond Ni'es cilla Halli, 7fllO Si June 20 Mr and Mrs. Donald Gulick IBar- bars SteKeri. Anderson Aie ns -s a -c thce 1IimnE And Mr. and Mrs.

Rkliare Kalct, Mr. and Mrs Elwood Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamontrce, Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Orenstein, Mr. and Mrs John Farnham Mr. anc Mrs. Charles J. Callaghan, Dr and Mrs.

Joseph Barry and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Anderson. The Jerome J. Murphys ol I 0 7 address given to their group by President Johnson. William Blowers, Marccllus; Rafael Rica, staying with JIiss Kirsten E.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gchlhoj, Denmark, Mr.

and Mrs, John Williams, North Syracuse. Mrs. Fred W. Chadwick of DeWilt. Camillus Ploxa Fashion Tress Wigs are the world's finest.

They're mode better to fil 1 better. Mode of the finest tjUal- "ty, 10096 human hair by Th European craftsmen. reR St Phone 463-6631 rvice Students. They so will hear a special Fohnson. is area all year are: ng with Mr.

and Mrs. Cahboa-Acuna, Costa LaManna, Solvay; slaying with Mr. eph Woide Yohanncs, Doolittle. Sweet erlands, stayinw use. Deborah Nixon and I stay with Mr.

and 3ii Tress VlgS -w yy nly wigs to carry a ered guarantee. An alumna ol St. John the Evangelist High School, Miss McDonald is a senior student at St. Joseph's Hospital School ol Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of Fayelteville Manlius i School and attended Syracuse University College of Forestry.

He is a partner at Edward Boyle and Sons, Manlius. Summer Beauty It is easy to have a smooth lovely complexion, despite the skin-coarsening effect of summer. The open much wider in the heat so it's essential that they have free movement to open and close without oeing clogged. Protect from cosmetic pigments, dust, and powder by smoothing on vour oil of Olay. This will also protect the complexion against harsh sun rays and will give the skin a milky bloom even on the hottest days.

Use your lemon Jelvyn daily to refine and tone. Margaret Merrtl ana anaron i. ol aw ostteco 'Gordon BcrKSten of Bcrfcelei Calif and Martha 5. Callachan of 612 Audubon John P. Coleman of Ml nnce Bolls Minn and Sarah Ann Crositrv ol Tonn of Cftmillus Edaard A Pomtllo of ML ton Avc and Barbara.

M. Kris ban of Solva Michael J. Scnska Jr. of 313 Brine SC and Pmcilla A Palmusno of of Salma Marfc Morctiosrr of litics and Marjorie Okun Of 7sS Wwtmorcland Avf Now big are bargains i in discount stores? "The old certainty of substantial, across-the-board prices is gone." But there are bargains and this useful article tells you where to look for them. Learn the one important mistake most shoppers unwittingly make in July Header's Digest now on sale.

(Ccndenseo fom flerffiooH People have faith in Reader's Digest Which corned beef has great meaty flavor comin the rye? Wilsons Certified CORNED BEEF Makes corned beef on rye taste its meaty best. CORNED BEEF CAMP-HOME SPECIAL-SALE! BUY NOW! BEAT THE SALES TAX! SPECIALS, Main Floor--Tile Department T1LEBOARD Rubber-Like STAIR TREADS VINYL FLOORING 9'ondU'Wide Won't Spot or Stain yf. 79 SQ. YD. COCOA MATTING 33c ft 46c 57c SS 89c $1-19 For iMtsc hoirdi, dmks.

bos piirrhcs, and inside Mairs, ftr RANDOM TILE 9x9 EACH Felt Base FLOOR COVERING Of YD. CERAMIC WALL TILE American Made FT. If Perfect 79c sq, ft. i Othfr Slits no PLASTIC WALL TILE AS LOW AS WE RENT: sandm, pioe thrtadtrs and cutterj, laddn jacks, block and tack I is, tie, We honor Marine Midland Credit Cards and most otherit Full Credit on Unused Tiles i Home Furnishings Since 2033 PARK SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Kont HA of Fret Parking FREE USE OF TOOLS ALBINO'S ARE EXPERTS rlein our rufi. tirtict UD- fuinlttirp, lod r'- 111 If tno. Tbty lAik i new vc'ie thrnuth! Jum 2 mlnutn (mm Roott (rill it (mm Errlonil Market, Off.