The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 11

Loretto Center Guild To Present $2,500 At the 30th anniversary luncheon of the Loretto Geriatric Center Guild to take place at 12:30 p.m. June 10 at the Bellevue Country Club, a check for $2,500 will be presented to the center for the purchase of patio and outdoor equipment and furniture. Mrs. James Tobin will be toastmistress. Speaker will be Dr.

Raymond A. Domenico of the Center's medical department. The Guild, which now numbers 900 members was established bv a group of women June 13, 1946. Its purpose was to visit, bring cheer and entertainment to the residents of Loretto Rest. With the development of the new Geriatric Center and the great expansion of services, members still try to provide the personal touches which are meaningful to residents.

The program includes volunteer service at the center, a fall Silver tea, fall and spring clothing showers for residents, the annual dessert card party in the spring. Proceeds from the efforts are used to purchase special items not included in the budget. The Guild is affiliated with the Syracuse Federation of Women's Clubs. Past presidents will be honored at the luncheon. Mrs.

Terrance Connor is chairman; Mrs. William J. Fahey, cochairman. Mrs. James Surtess and Mrs.

Albert Hudson are in charge of tickets. Table decorations will be the responsibility of Mrs. William Lorenz. Mrs. Francis Horton is chairman of hostesses.

She will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Monroe, Mrs. Donald Ackerman, Mrs. James W. Murphy, Mrs.

Fred Ryan, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. E. J. Lange, Mrs.

Alice Regan, Mrs. Norbert Abend, Mrs. Kenneth Spence, Mrs. John J. Doyle and Mrs.

Clarence Bresnau. Reservations will be accepted through June 3 by Mrs. Leo D. Dadey, Mrs. Charles Walker Mrs.

William J. Fahey and Mrs. Frank W. Kelley. MRS.

JAMES TOBIN SEW NEW II. 100 NtutNM By JOYCE SMITH Extension Agent I've heard so much lately about sewing with sheets. Some sheets are quite expensive, so is it really more economical to use them instead of regular yard goods? P.M., Syracuse. Your question is very good and one that several other home sewers have expressed to me. I would say the answer is relative depending on the kind and quality of fabric you want and the size and design of the sheet you select.

Basically, one is quite limited in type of fabric when buying sheets. There is a choice of percale or muslin. If these fabrics fit your needs, then by all means consider sheets for fabric. Sheets offer a similar quality of percale that you might buy in most fabric stores. Fiber contents are similar although most sheets have slightly less polyester than some cotton polyester blends in yard goods.

Also, sheets are now permanent press for ease of care. Designs may be somewhat limiting. Sheets generally have all over small designs, especially floral motifs that tend to look like sheet material. Also, be careful that the larger sheet designs aren't too big in scale, especially for short people or children. Your question about the cost of sheets versus yard goods is valid.

If a larger piece of fabric is needed to delineate a seam, a sheet may be desirable. King and queen size sheets are expensive. In fact, in some instances, two twin sheets can be purchased for less than the cost of an extra large sheet and provide greater total yardage. Some sheet yardage will be less expensive than that for standard yard goods. As with any purchase, consider your needs carefully and remember there is no saving if you don't like what you bought even if it was less expensive.

Having any fabric or clothing problems? Send them to Joyce Smith, Cooperative Extension, 1050 W. Genesee Street, Syracuse, NY 13204, and watch for the answer to appear in this column. Sewing classes available, call 473 6664 for detail. Coming Events Saturday and Sunday, May 29. 30, there will be an open house and family festival at the Euclid Community House, corner of Westcott Street and Euclid Avenue.

Hours Saturday are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, from noon to 10 p.m. Among the features will be: displays of memorabilia, a white elephant sale where people can buy or barter, show of old fire engines, children's activities, and a plant sale. Saturday night a square dance is scheduled. Eastwood American Legion and Auxiliary will install officers at a dinner dance Saturday, May 29, at the Commanders' Hail of the post.

Cocktails are slated at 6 p.m; the dinner at 7 p.m. Robert Boy check will be installed as new commander. Mrs. Charlene Hayes will be the new auxiliary presidei.L The Navarino Annual Chicken Barbecue will take place on Sunday, May 30, from noon to 4 p.m. at the Navarino Firebani.

He invented a great Vodka. It's clean and crisp and makes a IBMS Sld magnificent mixer. Try Old Mr. MM Hn Boston Vodka on the rocks or in a It's so pood, the Rus sians may claim they invented it. Let Mr Boston be your bartender Bin He makes more fine liquor products than else in the world.

VVhiskiw.Vodka.CKiRum.Scotch.Bfandy.CQrriwIsCockuih. onDisl.iltr.ikaifri.MKt Dishing up on ice cream and strawberries at the UckoH of Dairy Moati at Henry Hign Meadowi Farm were Eleanor Lynch, Harriet Gavenda, Venter, and J. Roger Barber. A A I C. 12x11 12x11.4 12x11.1 12x1)4 IhlU 12xlS 12x1S.11 12x1S 12x111 12x12.9 12x11J 12x12 12x1S 12x14 June Is Dairy Month By JAN MOORE The sun came out to shine yesterday at the kickoff of Dairy Month at High Meadows Farm, LaFayette.

More than 60 people from the media, American Dairy Association, Central New York Dairy Council, and community gathered at Henry Venier 400 acre dairy farm to picnic on barbecued chicken, baked beans fresh rolls and spinach and fruit salads. Milk punch, cottage cheese, milk, butter and ice cream were abundant, of course. Featured speaker at the event was J. Roger Barber, commis sionerof the State Department of Agriculture and Markets Basing his speech on the American Dairy Association slogan of "Milk is a natural," Barber said milk satifies the consumers demands for a food product that has no preservatives or additives other than those needed for health or sanitary reasons. "I think it is fair to say," he said, "that what appeared to be a real crisis of an oversuppiy of milk has been alleviated by an increasing demand for cheese." 59 CtWr, Shtf.

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Assisting her was Eleanor Lynch of the home service division of Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. Introductions were made by William M. Quinn, agricultural program leader for the Cooperative Extension. At the conclusion of the program, members of the audience were given an exam on "Cow College Knowledge," in which they guessed the weight, age, milk production, and feed eaten by one of Venier' Guernseys. Afterward, Venier led the group on a tour of his farm where members of the highest classified Guernsey herd in this country make their home.

Juvenile Justice System Failing Representatives from sixty major national voluntary organizations in the social welfare field recently met in Washington, D.C.. to discuss the complex juvenile justice system. The concern, generated by the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), is that the system is currently failing to meet the needs and rights of the child. KAREN GUBMAN Karen Gubman, Syracuse section, participated in the three day "Symposium on Status Offenders" as the New York State Public Affairs vice chairwoman of the NCJW. The symposium, sponsored by NCJW under a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration of the U.S.

Department of Justice and the Greater Dallas Section of NCJW, was designed to produce a consensus on strategies to be implemented at the state and community level under the provisions of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974. Leaders of professional and research organizations in the juvenile justice field met with the volunteers to decide on viable alternatives. Through a series of small group work sessions they reached a consensus on three basic issues: the need to provide services to all youngsters who request them; a need to monitor the accessibility and qualitv of these services; and the need to reconsider and revise legislation pertaining to children so that children rights and options are increased with equal treatment under the law. Last year the NCJW published "Children Without Justice." a nationwide survey of the juvenile justice system conducted by 3,000 volunteers. The report concluded that the system was failing the young and suggested that responsibility for change rest with the community.

"Our organization with a combined membership the Mrs. Gubman said, "can provide the public awareness programs and the political strength to advance the goals we share in common with respect to the improvement of the philosophy, structure, coordination and delivery of services that affect Dear Abby writes for you on the Family Living pages. REMNANT RIOT WE ARE LOADED WITH ENDS OF ROLLS ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES BRING IN ROOM MEASUREMENTS AND REALLY SAVE CASH AND CARRY OUT THEY GO! nif.il iuiii.2 1UI 12x16 12il2 11.9x11 12x12 Hill 12x14 12xtJ 12x91 12x12 dkciittioh m. sali I rowi Nvki. Sf 33 ttyka Shtf 71 41 Uti HylM Thm4 46 Arxam Uwljtowi 49 Grtm Tmi SMf 72 48 cm mi 101 76 mi ShH.

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Ryt SpOfifc 119 189 AwcMta TtxtarW Nyl. PWtfc 190 285 TwwMMNvtMSlM 400 257 U.0Mj«Carv«IPMy«fMiMp 350 193 UMHyJMfpwiH 199 249 269 119 239 TMitNytMSphift 321 229 241 GrMtTMttNyl.SMi 154 CARPETS WHOUSAU, INC. tUrHi of SI or TWtiway tmH 41JU14M Wmwn PJL, Sot. PM. 1776 Thk Post Standard Family Living NEWS: 473 7912 May 28, 1978 Lois Votburgh, Editor Dear Abby mprove Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am not trying to justify my getting involved with another man, but maybe if you knew what my husband was like, you wouldn't blame me.

I have been married less than five years, and my husband stopped paying attention to me about two years ago. His whole life is sports and running with his unmarried pals. We have one preschool child. I became so lonely and frustrated that I took up with a man I met while he was demonstrating something in a nearby shopping center (don't say where). Anyway, this new man in my life has been coming to my home during the daytime while my husband is at work, and I've never been happier! He single and wants me to leave my husband for him.

Abby, I'm only 25 and have my whole life before me. What should I do? CONSIDERING A CHANGE DEAR CONSIDERING: First try to improve your marriage through professional counseling. The new man in your life may provide lOtne temporary excitement, bat all you really know about Urn is that he spends his aftenoevs with married women while their husbands work. Is THAT the kind of man you want for a husband? Think it over, DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for the city of Duluth, Persons caught shoplifting used to be sentenced to clean the cages at the Duluth zoo. Last winter they started something new: Instead of cleaning cages, shoplifters were sentenced to 40 hours of shoveling snow outside the residences of elderly citizens and the infirm.

Now the city gets free labor by putting the law violators to work doing something useful. DIZZY IZZY IN DULUTH DEAR DIZZY: Great idea! And in the summer, let 'em rake leaves. (Personally, I'd prefer shoveling and raking to cleaning cages in a too.) WEDDING INVITATIONS 24 Hour Service THE PHOENIX PRESS 695 4711 Our Long Weekend We're taking a 3 day weekend so Iha our employees may enjoy an extended Memorial holiday. So, we'll close at 5:00 P.M. this Friday for the "rest" of the week.

Tuesday, June 1st at 9:30 A.M. We'll be back, daisy fresh, lo serve you. Happy Holiday! nri? at .1976 VVSYRACUSE 1 1 ft QQ June 27 July 10 tT4 The SYRACUSE NEWSPAPERS will publish special BICENTENNIAL I AbLUIDb on Sunday, June 27th and Monday morning July 5th FEATURING Syracuse and Central New. York history relating to our great BICENTENNIAL Personal and Patriotic messages from local institutions, industries and business 200th Birthday Party offerings and sales from area retailers PLAN NOW ON BECOMING A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER AND RECEIVE THE BICENTENNIAL TABLOIDS WITH TOUR DAILY SYRACUSE NEWSPAPERS 473 7740.