The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 14

School Bells A-Ringing Just the thing for the smart teenagers. Bonnie Doon designs tri-colored knee highs for a sideways zigzag. Soft as fur orlon, they make a match with high-tongued loafers. The socks are available at Addis. THE POST-STANDARD, 14 September 6, 1965 John S.

Barnes Wed In Honolulu Mrs. Tanya R. Smith of Honolulu, Hawaii, and John S. Barnes, formerly of Syracuse and Albuquerque, N. were married Saturday.

The ceremony was performed in the Honolulu home of Mrs. Reginald Wing. The bride is the widow of Lt. Cmdr. Stuart Smith USN.

Mr. Barnes is the son of E. Austin Barnes of 322 Farmer St. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home in Honolulu. Couple Married In Skaneateles The marriage of Miss Alice F.

Keegan of 100 Paul Ave. and Lyman Westcott Barber of Skaneateles took place Saturday afternoon in St. Mary's of the Lake Church, Skaneateles. The Rev. Robert J.

Casey, pastor, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Russell of Skaneateles were the attendants.

Mrs. Barber is women's editor of The Post-Standard and Mr. Barber, who is retired, formerly was employed by Skaneateles Boats and the ManUus Publishing Co. Self-Taught Bird Carver Uses Driftwood Bases By NORMA STONE THERE'S MORE TO BIRDS A WATCHING. Bird-watchers are apt to travel to Iceland and Africa or to get up at 6 a.m.

to observe birds in Morningside Cemetery. Helen Lay Strong is addicted to birds, too, But this gal (who lives on four corners near Waterloo) doesn't watch them--she whittles birds 1 Mrs. inherited a collection of stuffed birds from her father. And she uses many of her birds as "models for her bird carvings. The Lay family once owned 300 acres overlooking Black Lake and the Monlezuma swamps--before it became a bird sanctuary.

There always was birdlife for Helen as a of the carvings I do are very tiny--others are proportioned to scale. When I want to carve a bird (not from the stuffed models) I use the form and colorings from my collection of bird books," Helen explained. A miniature wood hen has shaded brown feathers with a fanned upright tail that doesn't measure more than an inch and half around. A hooded Merganser duck was created slightly smaller than the original stuffed duck. It is a faithful representation in wood with its beautiful, crested head.

HELEN STRONG HAS BEEN SELLING her bird carvings for eight years and she hasn't finished half of this year's orders. Gift shops and department stores all over the country have her bird arrangements. She exhibited 39 bird settings last year and early this -BT -n -v i child, After her marriage she began carving year at the Cayuga Museum. birds. Several years ago, Helen's birds were fea- The late Foster Parker, famous for his tured in the Emily Mundy shop, on S.

Warren taxidermy skill with birds, preserved her col- Street. She has been known to carve 500 birds lection. These birds are more than 65 years in one year--and she has sold thousands, old some feathers are faded but they are ex- Helen's "gallery" is the living room of cellent for models. her house. There are displays of all kinds of Among the stuffed birds, caught in Black birds on bright-colored shelves along the walls.

Lake, are several sparrow hawks, a great blue Visitors can see samples of her work here, heron, a couple, of screech owls and a great School children frequently tour the home-mil- Haue You by MURIEL T. KERR "THE HOWARD MUNSONS and the Roger Edingers are having cocktail parties before the Ivy League Club dinner dance Friday. the 'ole college spirit brings a record turnout for this annual scholarship event at Skaneateles Country Club. an added bit this year is a golf tournament, with Russ Carlson and Tom Rich setting up the schedule, each college enters a team of at least four lowest average net for four players wins the victors will be awarded the William J. Miller Memorial Trophy for their alma mater the late Bill Miller, a Columbia University athletic great, was one of the founders of the Ivy League Club Dave Lee (Yale) and Dick Hueber (Princeton) are over-all chairmen.

i Like Queen Elizabeth Augustus Bcauchat of States- Milton II. Northrup doesn't ob-'-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Donald serve her birthday on her nataHBuechner and sons of Cincin- day, Dec. 26.

the Christmas nati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- variety of water birds. HELEN IS SELF-TAUGHT IN I CARVING. She studied general art a year at Cooper Union in New York City and used to make clay figures of animals when she was a youngster.

No art media excited her more seum and people come from far away points to sno the delicate bird-art. Thcro arc almost 100 pieces in the gallery. One shows a carved Canadian warbler perched on driftwood, with wild grapes and small fungi. Another spotlights a snow goose roosting on Dear Abby Certainly Rude! Abigail VanBuren DEAR ABBY: The husband of a friend of mine suddenly started wearing a wedding ring, after twelve years of marriage. Naturally I commented on it.

My friend seemed very proud of the fact that her husband was wearing it, and asked me I didn't buy MY, husband one. I told her that most cultured men did not wear wedding rings. (My husband is an executive, her's is not.) I pointed out that "J.F.K." never wore one and the Kennedys reeked with culture. I said that once in a while you will see a cultured man wearing a wedding ring, but for the most part, only middle-class laborers wear them. We got into quite a hot discussion over it.

Can you settle this? EXECUTIVE'S WIFE. DEAR WIFE: I doubt that statistics are available on how many "cultured" men wear wedding rings. But what constitutes Social position? Education? Money? it's the latter, you don't qualify. Your remarks were unkind and uncalled for. DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a very nice buffet supper given in honor of an out- oMown guest.

There were 55 or 60 other guests present. It was the kind of party where (everyone milled around. The guest of honor always seemed to be tied up talking to someone and, since I am not the pushy type who breaks into conversations, I never got around to meeting him. Whose fault was this? NAMELESS IN WAYZATA DEAR NAMELESS: Yours. It is not considered "pushy" for a guest to introduce himself at such a party.

It's SOP. DEAR ABBY: Would you please print a list of homes for unwed mothers? It doesn't have to be a long list. Just a few a places I can call'. I don't know where to look. Also, dp you know if these homes want much money from the girl, and does she have to pay it all at once? I can't give you my name or address, but I pray that you will answer me in' your column.

Thank you. NEEDS SOMEONE DEAR NEEDS: There are hundreds of homes for unwed mothers throughout the country. The BOOTH MEMORIAL HOMES supported by the Salvation Army, have literally saved the lives of tousands of girls. Also the FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOMES. If there Is a FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION near you, call can help you.

Financial arrangements can be worked out If necessary. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman who complained about the barber cutting her husband's eyebrows. She said the barber asked her husband if he wanted his eyebrows trimmed and man said, "Go ahead." So the customer has no kick coming, and neither does his wife. Just because the wife said the barber left only "a few" hairs over each eye mean you have to believe her.

Some women exaggerate so much it isn't funny. I am a barber and I-have cut more hair off some men's eyebrows than they've got on their heads. And I never charge them for it. It's just a courtesy. You can't please some people no matter what.

Thank you. ANGELO IN THE FIRST CHAIR Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Listen to "Dsar Abby" from 11:55 a.m.-noon Monday through Friday on WHEN-Radio. I I 1 i I Ci i 1,1 VT i UVJXl, I I I I than when she began to try her hand with a coral.

Water thrushes and an oven-bird are piece of pine and a sharp jackknife. Because Helen uses driftwood as bases for her arrangements, she and her family and neighbors collect lots of it. Driftwood piled up on the front porch and all around the house so that it continues to weather. Driftwood is admirably adapted for the bird settings. Helen often uses the silvery driftwood in natural forms.

For instanqe, a snake is curled around a door knob and another weaves sinuously on a table. She uses red basswood placed on a piece of stump fence with moss and a real snail shell. One of the most beautiful birds is the wood duck. He is resplendent with black, white, vermilion, gold, brown, green and purple feathers. He also has a brilliant blue beak and wine- colored breast feathers tipped in white.

While the delicate carving is accurate in contour and shape of wings, heads and font, Helen has to improvise in a few areas. "I use tiny pieces of leather from kid gloves for web- seeds for eyes and a forked-tongue to make footed birds and paint fine wire for the tiny the snake effect. Another piece of driftwood was shaped a road-runner bird. Not only does Helen use woods, she works with gnarled roots, lichen, moss and fungus. When she begins a bird carving, she first makes a paper pattern.

Then she pins the pattern on a driftwood branch where she plans to place the bird. Next, she draws with pencil on a block claw-foot birds," Helen revealed. (She wears a heavier leather thumb-piece as her jackknife is fine-honed). The gal who claims she's "strictly for the birds," roams the woods behind the Strongs' 100-year-old house to gather unusual dried woods, fungus, seeds, moss and rocks. Over the -hill is a private cemetery where Helen sharp saw, carves the silhouette with a jack- with her very thinks there are 11 or 12 persons buried.

The Lay family home, only a few miles whittling the head and from Helen's house at Magees Four Corners, ,1 was on land O1 'iginally given to soldiers of the After the carving comes the paint. White American Revolution as a military tract The first, then the natural colors. irst house was a log cabin built by the Lay about seven hours to a family. The second house where Helen grew cardinal and 11 hours for a bluebird. Many up looks out to the lake and swamp land GARDEN CLUB MEETING Mrs.

L. C. Kienzle will open her home at noon tomorrow to members of Home Garden Club, Mrs. William Bynum, speaker, will discuss "Syracuse Garden Center" of which she is president. There will be a garden jewel exhibit and a horticulture lesson on the perfection of chrysanthemums TW ni smana Syracuse BENDER WHITING Quality Upholstering the Latest Fabrics your home Our Call Decorator Will Your Convenience Formerly Associated G.

T. Eentley Studio With Highland holidays make it difficult for the whole family to come to Syracuse so they gathered this weekend at Higbee's, Big Moose, for a belated celebration. with her are Mr. and Mrs. ard WaHower and children of Manhasset, L.

and (Syracu- sans) Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerard McKee Jr. and family, and Robert Kessler, Susan McKee'i fiance.

Scholl's design style freedom YES, lightweight abouts are the exciting footwear news this sea- You're comfortable all day because new functional styling allows toes to lit free and unhampered. You'll also love the up arch, crepe sole and soft them Also brown suede $13.95 (fibre insolu) BONE GLOVt $1295 D-'Scholl Dr. Sctoll's E.W. Edvranfs ft SM FOOT SHOPS 436 S. Warren Street OR 1.2912 S.

Saline Street OPEN LABOR DAY amrt iran srii? Back School CIALS Falrmcmnl Fair Shopping Center SHOP NOW FOR OUTSTANDING SAVINGS! BIRTH RECORD SAVE! 8ont Mr. and Mn. James E. Wood (June I. Gustafaon), Bald wins ville, AUK.

17. and Mrs. Walton M. Watson (Btephancla GybaterK Fulton, AUK. 17.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thompson (Sharon C. Oenlto), 118 tt Dell Aup, 17, Mr. and Mrs. Gporjje M.

GianquUti (Catherine Barilla), 209 Isabella 8t. 17. Mr, and Mrs, Robert E. Dcmpsey Jr. (Almee Brown Fayettevillc, AUK, 17, Mr.

and Mrs, Benjamin Veri Jr. M. Brown), Trailer Park. Aug. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Byrne (Jane C. Mflchior), 130 Hudson Auic.

18. Mr, and Robert B. Hamilton (Cynthia S. Parish, AUK. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Hnrtpence (Kathleen J. DeRoche), Liverpool, AUK: 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doody (Joanne MoncalieriK 122 Ardmore Aur. 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen I. Sotherden (Sharon B. PickardK Clay, Aug. 19 Mr.

and Mrs. Tuguo Sano (Klrofco Kume) 2222 E. Gcncsee A us. 19. Mr.

and Richard H. Delmonlco (Janet R. Baxe), 1114 Bellcvue AUK. 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard O. Yarman (tea E. Cole), 1507 Salina Mr. and Alan Elsworth (Karen Bcott), 720 Hillside SL, Aug.

20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franz (Anne Lawrence), 31ft Plymouth io. Mr.

and Mm, Richard Stevens (Beverlr A. Iftjrar), 4683 McDonald Road, Aur II, Mr ana Mrs. William Bcsnw (Ban- Gunderson), Liverpool, Aur Mr, and Mrs. Robert I. Christie (Linda L.

Zelcher), 517 Aur. 19. Mr and Richard Vincent (Natalie Fleminv), 314 Bucklntham Aur. 11. Mr.

and John o. TtfcGraw (Nancy G. Deans), Parish, 18. Mr. and Mrs, Winifred H.

Jones (Greta M. Alexander). 431 Clarendon Aur. 18. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald M. Babbitt (Joyce A. Jacques), capastota, IS. Mr, and David.

Atkinsin (Ann PetrowskI), 330 Ashdale David O. Davis Jr. (Barbara A. Wall 8t 17. (Christine M.

Greene), Bolvay. Aur Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cuyler J.

Smith), 124 Bennett Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor (ttena G-anaway), 102 Croly 8U Mr.

and Mrs, Leon F. Polski (Dord-, thy Stafford), 128 Peck Aufc, 15. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaveland E.

Harold (Patricia Johnson), 314 Seymour AUK. 15. Mr. and Mrs, Wendall fMarparet C. Murphy), 324 Bump Dr Ausr, 15.

Mr. and Mrs, Neil Bourcy iBar- barn Eptjnk), 114Vi Lincoln Park Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli T. Homer (Isabel Jacobs). Ncdrow, AUK. 14. Mr.

and Leslie T. Tucker (Inei Smith), 6 Grape Aug. 21, Mr. And Mrs. Leonard E.

Aiken (Eunice Nixon), 128 Curtis Aug. 21. Mr and Mrs. George Peterson (Diana M. Button), Caughdenoy Road, Aur.

22. Mr. and C. Orr (Carol Griffin), 130 Mildred AUR, 23. Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph E. othy M. Hare), 103 Aup. 23. Mr.

and MarKOft (Lovina A. Garner), 143 Colby Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buehner (Shirley J.

Jonea), 331 Win ton St Aun. 23. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Calpeter Patricia A.

fltemmler), 508 Plymouth 23, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster (Patricia A. BoyntonK 133 Josephine 22 Mr. and Mrs.

Gary K. Monica (Evelyn M. Russell). 300 Colllnitwood Mr. and Mrs John A.

Vona (Patricia A. Churchill), East Syracuse. AUK. 33. Mr.

Mrs, Walter I. Nash (Donna M. Butler). Central Aug. Mr and Mnr John C.

Dutcher UQ- M. Aart), 948 Woodbine Ave.i An p. 33. Mr. and Vernon E.

DeftyJct Harriet A. GoftdnowK Bridirennrt, Aur. 23. Mr aiMT a Miller carol frerrueci), 148 Kenwood Aur, 33, Davrhttrii In: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Mullen fMarcia C. MorlarlLv) 263 McLennan Aur. It. Mr, and Mrs.

William A. CftftWtH (Jnne M. Klrkvl.le. AUK, II. Mr.

and Mrs. a I rt J. Bradley profcnionallyftniibed no work, worry nor axpenta of owning yoit own Itwrft Je yTTH JlQfKl TWn 20. Mr. and' Mrs: Joseph" J.

Romano (Marie DeMascolel. LIvemooK AUK. 20, and Leo C. Rodsers 'Anna T. Hoffmeister): DeWiU.

AUR. 20. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

(Mary L. Llviitnalei. Baldwinsviilc. Auc. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boulton (Marilyn R. Mvers), 513 Scott Auc. 20.

Mr. and Mrs, Basil Farbanish. Wolnlak), 1668 W. Colvin Ate, 21 Mr, and Mrs, Jerry E. Leonard (Frances Emerson), clay.

AUK. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel N.

Wellner (Mwtdelinc Misselyn), -Jamesvilie. 21. Mn and Johnnie Baker (Ruby L. Jones). 1313 S.

State AUK. Mr, and Mra, Richard Nicholson (Polly Bcherer), CamiHus. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

i 1 i Lamirande (Maurften Lyands), flaldwinsvile, Aur. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryan (Linda Bowcn).

330 Roosevelt Ave. Aue, 21. Mr a Mrs. Richard CaBtelllni fFrancea Civiletta). Ill Kfnyon 22 MK EIrick Snyder fMary Roussein, Jamesville, AUK.

22. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Barnet (Patricia J.

Griffith), 703 Uchuler Aue. 23. W. REG. $2.98 OUR OWN QUALITY MURPH" V.V.V_.' fv Si and SAVE! Mipromish SEAMLESS NYLONS SAVE mt twill in cufflw taptrtd Continental styla.

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