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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 13

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Fashion excitement is found in every line of this suave looking pump with square vamp and inch and a half heeL Two textures are combined for this smartly cut-out pump, so perfect for the mother of the bride, At Park Brannock. Horticulture Talk For Solvay Club 0. Van Vulfcenberf will address members of the Solvay Garden Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow 4 in the Geddes municipal building. Mr.

Van Valkenburg's topic will be "Horticulture, growing and exhibiting." There will be a report on the i club's recent visit to the In- ternational Flower Shaw in New YorX City. Hostess for the ing are: Mrs. Floyd McCarthy, Mrs. Robert Manctbelli, Mrs. Isadore Borne and Mrs.

Margaret Bagozzi, Work-shops and classes in the fundamentals of flower arranging will be given weekly to the club members by Mrs, Robert MancabeJli. THB POST-STANDARD, Monday, April 1, 1983 13 itttefti Former French Undergroun Worker Speaker for Jewish Fund Luncheon Here is neat and nifty costume; the coat is grey and white striped arnel and cotton, and the grey tunic-top costume of matching fabric. The black fedora-style hat with brilliant pin is silk. At C. E.

Chappell and Sons. A Horowitz Bride Marvin T. Brown United in marriage yesterday were Miss Ruth Oberdorfer Horowitz and Marvin T. Brown, The bride is-the daughter of Mrs, Herbert Horowitz of Hewlett, L.L and the late Mr. Horowitz, The bride also is a niece of Mr.

-and Mrs. Tracy H. Ferguson and great niece of H. Hiram Weisberg of Syracuse. Mr.

Ferguson gave the bride in marriage. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MOton Brown of Rego Park, Queens. The ceremony was performed by Cantor David Benedict in Temple Isreal, Lawrence, L.I.

Miss Ann Horowitz, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Following a dinner for the immediate families, the newlyweds departed for a wedding trip to Florida. They will make their home in Forest Hills. Hhe Women's Division of the Syracuse Jewish Welfare Federation opens its 1963 campaign with a luncheon for the advance gifts group at 12:30 p.m. Wednes.

day in Hotel Syracuse Persian Terrace. The luncheon will climax weeks of planning and preparation, according to MM. Robert Besdin, general chairman. Guest speaker wiE be Mrs. Israel D.

Fink, former member of the French underground forces during the Nazi occupation and currently national chairman of thp UJA Women's Division. Mrs. Fink did vital and dangerous in rescuing Jewish orphaned children from the Nazis during World War U. After the war she worked with Beth, the organization I TM TM which conducted secret immigration to Palestine, then under British mandate. This background gives her great range and authority or the problems of Jewish homelessness.

Burn and educated in Paris, Mrs. Fink and her first bus- Couple Married In Alaska United in marriage Feb. 9 were erick Sell. Deborah Platt of An- band, Lt. YVSS Oppert of the French Army, both joined the Maquis when (he Nazis ran France.

Lt Oppert was captured by the Germans and but carried on by establishing JDC-supported form it unique husband-wife team of communal leadership. Mrs. Tracy FerfufiOn, chairman of the advance gifts divis-i ion will preside at the luncheon and will be assisted by Howard Aronson, co-chairman. Mrs. Ell Gingold, chairman of the Federation's year round women's activities committee will introduce the guest speaker.

A feature of the program will be the presentation of special awards prepared by UJA and the State of Israel for past chair, men of the Women's Division who have served during the last 25-year period. In 1963, the UJA observes its 25th anniversary as the major American agency aiding immigrants to Israel and dis. tressed Jews overseas. Mrs. Bernard Goldberg is chairman of promotions for the women's drive.

Serving with her are Mrs. Frank Goldberg and Mrs. Sheldon Ehrenpreis, ar- where thous- rangements, Mrs, Phillip Hills- inds of homeless waifs were berg, decorations, and Mrs. Irv- i i I I I I I iVt I I w.v.v.v-v.s.v.ViV.r.v.y* MCftCMANTS SOUTH WARREN FINE MCN SM J.V.V.'.'.'J, 1 1 MRS. FINK jheltered during the occupation.

In 1948, after Israel achieved independence Mrs. Fink participated in the famous ''Operation Magic Carpet" airlift of 45.000 Jew from Yemen to Israel. She has visited Israel on numerous occasions and toured North Africa and Iran as well, learn-1 ing Newman, publicity. What's new in color? Silver grey-soft in tone, the light of your spring wardrobe. The fabric? Imported Silk and Worsted sharkskin, smooth with a sheen.

And Hanover Hall tailors it handsomely Natural shoulder coat with slanted-pockets and double vents. Trousers are slim cut, pleatless and with adjustable waistband. Our steff of European tailors form with dispatch and care all 35 Vj mf ft 1 Miss Margaret Louise Becker, an chorage was flower girl. Warren Galbus was best man. alumna of LeMoync College and -j Frederick Sell and Donald Straw- St.

Joseph Hospital School of ser ushered. Nursing, and James Bailey Egan of Fort Richardson, Anchorage, The Rev. Robert Bergeron celebrated the nuptial Mass in Elmendorf Air Force Base Chapel, Anchorage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr Nelson Elaine A reception was given in the banquet room of Elmendorf Base.

Following a wedding trip the newly weds wiJl reside at Mount View, Alaska. The bride was graduated from Hermon High School, Hermon, Maine, and is associated with the offices of Dr. William J. Mills Jr. and Dr.

Donald B. Kettel- Back Problems Topic for Nurses Central New York Association of Industrial Nurses will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. to- Becker of Elmendorf Air Force karnp, Anchorage. Base, Anchorage. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Egan of Long Beach, Calif. Miss Patricia Gail Pecker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were i The bridegroom is a graduate of St.

Anthony's High School, Long Beach, Long Beach City College and San Jose State College. He is doing graduate work in Elmendorf branch of the University of Alaska. He is on tern. -w vrv m- mr Lr" 1 Karen Jean Becker, another leave of absence from ter of the bride, and Mrs. Fred-(California Board of Equalization.

day at Skillet. Guest speaker oi the evening will be Dr. Donald Sanford, or- thoped i surgeon at University Hospital and industrial physician at the Larnson Corporation. His topic will be "Back Problems." There also will be a display from the Cardinal Corporation by sales manager, Carl Seldhamer of Huntington. Reports will be given by gates on the Annual Industrial Health Conference in Washington, D.C, Mrs, Doris Sipfle, will preside Ing at first-hand the complex story of human needs of the Jews in those areas with which the UJA is concerned.

Now married to D. Fink former president of the Minneapolis Jewish Federation and a UJA National Chairman, Mrs. Fink is an energetic and zealous communal leader in her adopted country. She and her husband Newest aid for business Automatic Birth Record The following birtbs at Community Hospital have been recorded by the town clerk, Town of Onondaga: Sons to; Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Buzzelll GeremlaK 317 Birchshire 1 -March 12. Mr, ftnd Jack Walter Thompson fNorma Louise Polang), 354 West Matsen March Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arthur You just press the "start" bar and the telephone dials itself DAR Chapter to Present Student Awards Comfort Tyler chapter, DAR, will have a program at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Episcopal Church parish house.

Good citizens awards will be presented by Miss Lillian Kilby, to Marilyn Ellis, Syracuse Central Technical i School; Sally Misner, Charles W. Baker High School, Baldwinsvilk; Mary Meikleham, North Central High School; Ann Eppinger, Nottingham School; Beverly Ann Stevens Liverpool High School. Mrs. Lyn Smith will present medals and certificates from the chapter to the winners of thei essay contest "American History Month" which the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor annually. Students winning the contest from Madison Junior High School are Patricia Deur- han, Bertha Davis, Cynthia Coleman and Rose Mary Laur and from Huntington Junior High School Robert Gendon.

Guest speaker will be Miss Alice Carnrite of Sandy Creek, editor of Empire State News, DAK publication. She will speak on "Government is our Busi- gram chairman will be assisted by hostesses Mrs. a Stumpf, Mrs. John H. Cross and Mrs.

Harry S. Koeppel, Mrs. Howard N. Stafford will preside, Joyce Lomj). 303 Ltndberiih Road March 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniel Webster fJfine Maud Moran). 148 East Seneca Turnpike. March 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Soward William Sloan (Louise Estella 272 Furman March 13. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseuh (Olca Mitchell). JamesvUle. March 15. Mr. and Mrs, Bo.vUn Jr.

(Lynda Anne Henkinsl. Jamesvillc. March 12. Mr. and Mrs, WtlUam Poda Jr.

(Patricia Harbtnsonl. Marietta March Miss Welcher Bride of Airman ness. Mrs. Howard Jutton, pro- Have You Heard? R. AND MRS.

HAROLD E. TORELL of 208 DeWitt Road have returned after a six weeks' vacation in Florida. They toured the state then spent several weeks in Naples. Frank A. Goodnow of 214 Dawley Road.

Fayetteville, had ink a i "Landscape Number 3" accepted for exhibit in the ninth annual drawing and sculpture show now taking place in the art gallery at Ball State Teachers' College. Muncie Ind. The A Cappella i and Glee dub of State University College of Education at Buffalo will make a return engagement at p.m. today in Rockefeller Memorial Methodist Church. The choir is composed of 53 students and is under the direction -of Dr.

Silas L. Boyd. Members of the church congregation i 1 entertain Dr. Boyd, the trav- faculty and students during their stay. The choir will terminate the tour at St.

Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in New York City Olennle Perklni, daughter of Hfr. and Mri. Francis D. Perkins of 410 Churchill Lime, Pay. has been home for a week's vacation from Wells Col- lefe.

The Perkins' son, Brad. arrived yesterday from Hamil. College for a 10-day recess. Home after spending a week In New York City, where they formerly i are Dr. and J.

Raymond Lutz of The Towers, 770 a i St They were registered at the New Weston while visiting friends. Frances Lyons, daughter of Mrs. Miles Lyons of 165 Fhcoe is home for spring vacation from Barnard College, New York City, where she is a freshman. Frank Capozzi, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Capozzi of 122 Castle Koad, North Syracuse, was one of seven music students at State University College of Education at Potsdam who participated Tuesday in an afternoon instrumental i recital in Crane Hall. Jcanie Margaret MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald of 1216 W.

Onondaga SL, recently sang alto in a combined Lenten concert given by Mount Holyok Freshman Choir and Yale Freshman Glee Club. The choruses sang Bach's Magnificat in Abbey a at Mount Holyoke. Si' Mr, and Mrs. Enzent Francis Sa- fElizabPth McGrathh 60S Beverly 11- Mr. and Mrs, John Charles Forbes fLoulsr Jane KirFchmannl, 212 Fur- IV William Joseph Burke Helen Veronica 1801 vue March 12.

Mr Mrs, Conrad John MIr-wft 205 Vverpnfll. March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Albert Sahtlc 'Jane Witar).

1748 West March 13, Onondaga Club Plans Luncheon "Wild Flowers Conservation" i the topic chosen by Dr. Mildred Faust of Syracuse University for her talk today with the Onondaga Garden Club. Mrs. Frank Beesley, agricultural chairman, will discuss "New Plants for 1963," Mrs. William Peacher is opening her home for this luncheon meeting.

Serving on the committee' are Mrs. Perry Hauch, Mrs. Daniel Jutton and Mrs. Gaylord Whittaker, Sondra Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H.

Turner of Oswego, has been elected to membership In Delta Delia Del- Report on Brazil Set for Club In the concluding lecture of the coffee hour series at the Corinthian Club today, Mrs. Joseph P. Bourke will discuss new aid appropriations for Brazil with reference to the Gen. Lucius Clay report. She also will review the current became the bride March 16 of book, "The Iron Curtain," by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet.

Mrs. F. Wesley Geerer and Mrs. James W. Marble, chairman and co-chairman, announce that members and guests are welcome.

Varden Studios Mrs, David P. McKinnon Miss Bernadine Helen Welcher ta sorority at Cornell University Tow BM JL JK J-- I JH Airman l.Ci David Paul McKinnon, USAF. They were married by the Rev. Francis J. Pierspn in of the Immaculate Conception.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Welcher of 1018 Almond St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James P- McKinnon of Old If you make many phone calls to the same it in a slot on the set, listen for dial tone, be served at 10:15 numbars, Automatic Dialing can save you ft MM I M. T.9 JK a rm a lot of valuable time. The. CARD DIALER is a self-contained a.m. at the Carriage House.

ADVERTISEMENT where she is a freshman home economics major, SPECIAL P-TA PROGRAM Bolivar Road Elementary P-TA will present a program at 8 p.m. today featuring physical education. Anthony Synakowski, Miss Mrs, Joyce M. Heigle was matron of honor and Miss Arlita Furney was bridesmaid. Following a reception in Corner House, the newlyweds departed for two weeks in New York City and two weeks in Maine.

Later they will leave for Japan where Woman Nearly Itches To Death press a start bar. Your telephone will automatically dial itself. To find out mere about the CARD DIALER Margaret Larsen and Mrs. Betty (Airman McKinnon will be sta- Finocchiaro, staff members, will describe events, Pupils will demonstrate folk dances. Parents may square dance and refresh- will to itrved, ticmed.

The bridegroom was graduated from Old Town High School and been stationed with the Air Forct at Syracust University. nttrly i 7'yi Thtn I wonder cnmt.Now I'm happy," writts RurusajofLA, Calif, Here'i bltittd rcliff from of rtfifli! itch, rectal itch, chifing, raih CCNIM with in imiiint Kftntifc formulicilltdlANA it Mochii raw. iimittd ind inflimt4 liopf fctilinf, telephone which requires no additional or other automatic dialers, just call your desk space. It dials numbers automati- New York Telephone business office. Of cally, using punched plastic cards which course, there is no obligation.

(The CARD are stored right in the set. Just select the DIALER costs only $3.50 a card for the person you want to call, insert New York Telephone Part of the nationwide Bell Telephone System i.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978