The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 5, 1949 17 Miss Houghtaling Rita Mary Vickers -Nuptial This Afternoon Wed Yesterday and Mrs. Richard A. Powers option took place at the Hylander Hempstead, were married in home on Meadow brook Road. The marriage of Miss Rita! To T. W.

R. Latham 1 Mrs. Marilyn Kohl was matron of honor and Lawrence Powers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Westbury, yesterday, by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick Underwood, the rector. A recep- Announcement is made of i Miss Sylvia Gelman Become Mrs. Bleiwas Miss Sylvia Gelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gelman of J202 Avenue was married yesterday to Sidney Bleiwas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Isidore Bleiwas of 819 49th at the Twin Cantors. A recep-tion followed. The maid of honor was Miss Renee Brill. Attending as best man was Victor Bleiwas, and the ushers included Stanley Banner, Stanley Dueskin, Joel F'rados, Bentley Friedman, Rob- Mary Vickers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Vickers of 202 23d to William Hunter of 782 Franklin Ave. will take place at 5:30 p.m. today in the R. C.

Church of St. John Evangelist. A reception will follow the ceremony at Philip's Vanity Fair. Serving as the maid of honor will be Miss Doris Vickers, sis-! ter of the bride-elect. Mrs.Vln- cent McHenry and the Misses; Victoria Miccio and Alice Hun-I ter will attend as bridesmaids.

the marriage of Miss Belvla Maria Houghtaling, daughter of Mrs. Christian Dlsen and stepdaughter of Mr. Olsen of 1796 E. 3d to Thomas W. R.

Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Latham of 27 Randolph Passaic, N. J.

The ceremonv took place vesterday at the R. C. Church of SS. Simon and Jude. The Rev.

Richard Walsh officiated. Mr. Olsen save his stepdaughter in marriage. The bride ore a white satin dres with a sweetheart neckline and a ert Goldfine, Jack iJ.ick Mauren Bernard I Milton Panfel. Moe Pasternack.l George Tillman and Herbert! Joan Vickers will be flower girl! for hor sister.

Best man will be. Vincent McHenry and uN'eaiy, William Ltinny and Car-' Wekselblatt. Page boy was Stephen Ira Glickman. Mrs. Bleiwas was graduated; fiom James Madison High roll Ryan will usher.

Chantillv lace crown dotted with seed pearls from which fell her French illusion fingertip veil. She carried a prayer-book and white orchids. The David Brrr. T. W.

R. Latham Mrs: The prospective bride is a graduate. of Rishop McDonnell Memorial High School and the Kings County Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Hunter, a member of the New York Police Department attached to the Office of the District Attorney of Kings County, served with the Naval Air Corps for three and Oerttd photo SAnne Marie Scarola School and Drake's Business School.

The bridegroom served for two and a half years with the navy in the hospital corps stationed on the West Coast. He is a graduate of New Utrecht High School and City College of New York. After a Canada honeymoon, the couple will reside in Brooklyn. Mrs. Sidney Bleiwas Mr.

McDonnell's Bride The marriage of Miss Anne Marie Scarola, daughter of Mrs. and maid of honor was Miss Mary A. Carter. They were dressed in pearl-grey chiffon frocks with picture hats to Mrs. Vincent J.

Nolan Mary Helene Debitetto I. U. Student's Bride Mr. and Mrs. Frank Debitetto of 1361 Ocean Parkway announce the marriage of their Lorenzo Scarola of 8022 5th ALL cHrafft'5 Stores and Restaurants WILL CLOSE TOMORROW, Monday, June 6th at 6 p.

m. To permit our senior personnel to attend a testimonial dinner honoring their long years of service. SCrlRAFpT'S FRANK 0. SHATTUCK CO. match.

They carried yellow; a half years. He was graduated from St. Teresa's School and Alexander Hamilton High illusion AfliUll- Angela P. Tuzio Has Church Wedding Miss Angela P. Tuzio, daughter of Mrs.

Sarah Tuzio of 8505 17th Ave. and the late Joseph nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ICli, CtUW IVJ-i ft. Willi daughter, Miss Mary Helene De- School.

Wmter he bride niece served McDonnell of 223 Lincoln as he flower gin. she wore a Place took lace ve.slerUay at Roberts Seidenberg bonnet and carried a A TV1, "i nc-uee Miiie.iueig, (uiun-, iuzio, was married yesterday matchin basket of Spring flowers. Frank Marcel, son of Mr. and 'held at Hartmann's. I Alter a trip to biletto, to Vincent J.

Nolan of the couple will live in Brooklyn Brooklyn, on May 2S at St. i Thomas Aquinas it. C. Church. i 'A rccentlon was held at Mich- Zekoms Mortocci er, luvtaurant.

The marriage of Miss Mar-' The bride is a graduate of garet Martocci. daughter of Mr. Manhattanville College of the 'and Mrs. S. Martocci of 4724 1 Sacred Heart, and Pain Hall.

I 1 11 1 1 and granddaughter of vi" n.nvaiu j-. a .1 ne, The wa. ivpn HOI iUI Ml. 1 i Itl II I rhinrn lr hor lirnthpr Philin iUr mid Mrs SpicIbii- i ,1 Ill M. lllbai' K.

C. ron Houghtaling. brother of She W(ire a own nfjberg of Flatbush. became the'luuch ni ce, ami nc.ueu ciua inarquisette. gw at the neck.

bride yesterday of Robert Rob Place. Lung Island City. School for Medical Assistants. erts. son of Mrs.

Rose Robertsl rwnhnctor nri fi marriage. The bride was at- to John Zeknnis, son of Mr. and I Mrs. P. Zekonis of 3201 point Long Island City, Raberts of Chicago, 111.

The wedding took place in the Mr. Nolan saw as a communication chief in Battery of the 551 Field Artillery Battalion in the E. T. O. He is a senior, majoring in journalism at Long Island lie wdf, ne an(, cuffj wh seef, held at the Hotel Sheraton, anf lai.e- ilklsion veiI feU Manhattan.

a wreath of orange bios- Mrs. Latham, daughter of the SOms and satin, and she carried late Byron Houghtaling. for-'a prayer book covered with an mei'ly chief engineer of the'orchid and lilies of the valley. Board of Transportation of the Attending as maid of honor was City of New York, was educated iMiss Rita O'Connell, who wore at St. Brendan's Academy andia pink lavender taffeta gown Del Mar Hotel, Belle Harbor took place yesterday at St.

Raphael's R. C. Church, Long Island City. Dr. Joseph P.

Martocci, the bride's brother, acted as the After a wedding trip to Vir- the Katharine Gibbs School. Mr with an illusion neckline. She tii ed in a white satin gown with a marquisette skirt and a fingertip veil. She carried white roses. Serving as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs.

S. W. Crupe. She wore a yellow marquisette dress with a matching tiara of yellow roses. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

Peter Vallone acted as best man. Santo Wr. Crupe and Anthony Marcel ushered. A reception followed at the Rose Room of the Hotel Bossert. with Rabbi Edward T.

Sandrow oificiating. A reception followed. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered organdy over 'pale blue taffeta, a fingertip-length tulle veil attached to an organdy cap and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Babette Sobol was maid best man. Ushers included Al'ginia the couple will reside in Piccirill, Bill Welnz and Tom Flatbush.

Meehan. A reception followed i at the Hotel Towers. 'n uiJa, Following a motor trio the Powers Hylander Latham attended Passaic High Sc hool, Paterson State Teachers College, and Duquesne carried a bouquet of yellow roses and wore similar flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids, the Misses Mercedes Gemmelli couple will reside in Sunnyside. When the couple return from (and Eileen McDonnell, a sister Miss Joan Marie Hylander, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Edwin Hylander of Garden City, and John R. Powers, son of Sea Island, thev will live 01 vne oritiegroom, were acureu soft blue taffeta gowns and1 of honor and wore white and at Palm Garden Village, Pitts- bureh Pa carried pink roses. green clotted swiss with a leg A son, Mark Peter Connor, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .1.

Connor Jr. of Hi34 72d St. on May 27 at the Shore Sorviiirr Vint- ni-m 1. li nfn ni ft I I'u haC Ifinininil Ai'illi Upon their return from Wil- iliam McDonnell, a brother ofjgreen velvet streamers and shej the couple will I Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Gerslein the bridegroom. The ushers a i camellias. Leonard reside at 8505 17lh Ave. Mrs. Road Hospital.

Mrs. Connor is the former Madeline P. Bran ruin, dauzhler of Mrs. Petel J. Brancato of Brooklyn and the of Portsmouth.

N. and for-iwere Alexander McDonnell and'Feldberg was best man. Marcel received her B. A. merly of Brooklyn, announceThomas Cody.

I The couple will go to New, degree from Hunter College, the birth of their third son on After a honeymoon in Canada, Hampshire on their weddingi.Mr. Marcel attended Alexander May 23 in New Hampshire. the couple will reside in Bay: trip and upon their return will Hamilton High School and St. Gerstein'is with the Navy Dept. Ridge.

live in Dorchester. University. late County Court Justice Bran i Is NOW the time to buy a home? Each week the Brooklyn Eagle will solicit the opinion of a prominent Boro Real Estate authority as to when is a good time to buy a home. The question is answered today by Mr. Jerome A.

Lake, 1st Vice President of the Flatbush Real Estate Board. JU A till lf wmt tffw" Mr. Lake Says: At the bottom of the depression in the middle '30s, os Contract Management Brokers for the Horn. Owners Loan Corporation, Lake Bros, was selling 50 to 100 a month with the co-operation of other brokers and we still met a great deal of sales resistance from people who were going to buy of lower Tcdiy we i. buysrs who feel that they will buy ot lower prices in spite of the great strides that Brooklyn has made since the war.

Many people who live in New York do not realize the many advantages they hae over the citizens of other cities. There is an old saying, "If you can't get it in New York it isn't made," and this is literally true. Our tax rate is not high when you consider the wonderful advantages the City of New York offers, being only three dollars a hundred or thirty dollars thousand compared with over seventy dollars in Jersey City. Owners of real estate, particularly one and two-family homes, realize these benefits. About the only ones selling are those that have to move Out of town because of job tronsfers.

Because of the high cost of new housing, there ore few new opartments being built in Brooklyn and one and two-family house building will also decrease because the available land is built up. Some of the brokers have expressed the belief that the mortgage market is not good and that the banks and institutions are not loaning enough money in Brooklyn. The State law is very specific in respect to first mortgage loans and banks are only permitted to loan 66Jn percent of the sales price of the property or their own appraisal whichever is the lower. In the cose of Savings ond Loans and the H. A.

an 80 percent first mortgage is permitted on older housing on the same basis. We feel that the banks and the public are sometimes done a disservice when brokers do not know or remember the statutory limitations under which institutions must work and take offers with smollcr amounts of cash than are required to meet the above qualifications, necessitating a sure rejection on the port of the institution to whom the request is made The purchose of a home is probably the largest ond most important purchase thr average buyer ever makes and should be made only with the assistance of a licensed real estate broker and the buyer's attorney. Shortly after World War II the demands of the public ond returning veterans for vacant one and two-family houses caused first rush of buying which place' premium value for a short time on this class of housing, causing it to rise sharply to sometimes double its assessed value. Djring this buying period one great source of housing was entirely neglected. Store properties throughout Brooklyn can be bought even today very close to their assessed volue.

A typical store property would be a brick building two stories high, approximately twenty feet wide more or less, ond hoving one or two apartments on the second floor and sometimes on apartment behind the store. There are other store buildings with four, five ord six opartments, but taking the average store building that we have mentioned with two apartments assessed ot $10,000 to $12,000, today we find that this building to construct new would cost from $20,000 to $25,000 at this time. The writer has oppraised property for over twenty-five years and as an Approved Appraiser of the Veterans Administration has opportunity to know what the veterans are buying ond paying. We believe that ony family willing to put their pride in their pocket and live in on apartment over or behind a store at present prices will make an excellent investment and will be paid off in profit in future years when store properties will rise in value to meet reproduction costs. Good buys in this class of property can be found all over the city as it has had no price rise as compared with other types of real estate.

Another thing which will hold up the present values' of all older properties is the economic law of supply and demand. The high prices for rentals in new construction will eventually have to level off with the rentals obtained in the older construction now rent-controlled. Acknowledgment nf this economic law was recently mode by Congress when they granted the rent increase to property owners showing operating losses on their properties other than amortization and interost. While we don't think the rent control will be removed, we know that realistic facts must be faced and that the rents in old construction and new construction must eventually be leveled off oi "we will hove no economy Old construction will not sell for less than reproduction cost at any time so don't wait to buy until costs get lower as our American economy demand! union labor and increasing housing comforts which will not permit new housing costs to decline. With all these facts in mind, old housing ond store properties are the best buys today, so don't wait for prices to drop but buy now ond Grow With Brook'yn.

in I vr vrj vj vr 2 Great Stores STORE 10 A.M.W19PJ5. BROADWAY STORE, OPEN 9 A.M. io 10 P.M. EXCEPT, a.m. r.r.i.

Serving Yo Slace GAS RANGE REFRIGERATOR INC. 758 Broadway, C'klyn (Bet. Sumner Flushing Aves.) 723 Flatbush Ave. (Near Parkslde) EVERGREEN 8-9001 THE BROOKLYN EAGLE PUBLISHES MORE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING THAN ALL MANHATTAN PAPERS COMBINED TURN TO TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS v..