Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 11

Ingenuity Create Winning Home (Editor's Note: A Dutchess County home has been entered in the contest described in this story. The results of the contest will be revealed when the winners are announced in January.) HELEN HENNESSY YORK (NEA) Hemlines have made too many. headlines in women's news. The homemaker, that great silent majority, has made too few. An award program, now in its third year and planned to be an annual event, may bring things back into proper perspective.

The Burlington House Awards are given to women who with' ingenuity and good taste have made their homes or apartments reflect the comfort and happiness fo their families and their guests. The prize is simply an engraved award. No money is involved. But it does give much needed recognition to the talented homemaker, who has been sadly neglected in the current mania of 'midis, make-up and Millet. Women's editors and home furnishing experts on newspapers, magazines, television and radio stations are asked to submit photographs of homes from their areas where ideas concerning the of color, space-saving devices, home sewing centers have added to the liveability and beauty of a home, whether the budget be tight or unlimited.

A Board of Governors, comprised of women prominent in civic affairs, chooses the winner. This 'year's board has Mrs. Albert D. Lasker as chairman and includes Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss (Jackie's mom), Mrs.

Cliff Robertson (Dina Merrill), Mrs. Philip K. Wrigley (gum and Chicago Cubs), plus many other ladies in the news from Rhode. Island to Hawaii: They were recently discussing and poring over the entries at a judging session, enjoying it. "One lady used ladders for said Mrs.

Carter from Honolulu. "Another used old mirror frames to make quilted headboards. They looked great." The winners won't be announced until January. "We sell mass markets," Ray.mond president of Burlington House, said. "And we got into this program because was very encouraged by the fact that so many women.

all over the country want to learn about good taste and decorating. "Taste counts more than cash. What our governors look for is environment a home made more attractive for the kidsthings like that. The judges don't paid but they do love doing it." This year a special award is planned for a small apartment: in New York's Harlem. "It furnished from Sears and Penney's," Kassar said, "but what a' magnificent job that family did!" The prominent women who will choose the winners talked enthusiastically about the cleaverness and decorating talent shown by families where money is a problem.

And since even rich ladies like to save money they may well adapt a few of the ideas themselves. The most refreshing thing about the whole project is that the home may once again make news over the hemline. The Women's Page Saturday, October 31, 1970 Poughkeepsie Journal-11 Community Day Slated- Friday World Community Day will be conducted Friday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, sponsored by the Poughkeepsie cil of Church Women United The program will begin at a noon luncheon at the church, after which several Poughkeepsie educators will lead a service. The theme of the meeting is "Key for Tomorrow Mrs. Charles Simonson is in charge of reservations, which close Mnday.

Hostesses are Mrs. Clifton Smith, Arlington Reformed; Miss Madeline Hitz; Poughkeepsie Reformed; Mrs. David Brown, New Hackensack Reformed; Mrs. Dottie McKeon, First Presbyterian; Mrs. John Gardner, Christ Episcopal, and Mrs.

Amzie Tiger, St. Paul's Episcopal. Also Mrs. Bessie Payne, Ebenezer Baptist; Mrs. Sterling Grayson, Beulah Baptist; Mrs.

Vincent Donovan, St. Roman Catholic; Mrs. Walter Clifford, St. John's Lutheran; Mrs. Edward Bahret, CommunUnited Methodist; Mrs.

Eugene Volino and Mrs. William King, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic: Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Second Baptist, and Mrs. Norman Noble, Salvation Army. -Penny Nichols Is Bride Of Paul Michael Freel Miss Penny Anne Nichols and, Paul Michael Freel were marfried last, Sunday afternoon in St.

Martin de Porres Church, Red Oaks Mill. The Rev. John Brinn officiated. Michael Nichlols, the bride's brother, was altar boy. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Nichols, Richaros and the bridegroom, of 316 New' Hackensack Road, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freel, Clinton, Mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jamie Nichols, Poughkeepsie, as maid honor.

Bridesmaids were -Miss LuAnn Nichols, sister of the bride, Miss Dominica Muccio and Miss Kathleen Wermuth, all of Poughkeepsie, and Miss Joan Farris, Danbury, and Miss Judith George, Boston, cousins of the bride. Robert Freel, Clinton, was best man for his brother. Usherling were John Stone, James Sheridan, Donald Maybery, Robert Costello and John O'Malley, all of Clinton. A reception took place at the Alpine Restaurant, Hyde Park. After a wedding trip to Guadelope, French West Indies, the Poughkeepsie BPW Club Slates Fashion Show.

A "Holiday and Resort Fashion Show" is being planned by the Poughkeepsie Business and Professional Women's Club. It, will take place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lucky, Platt and Co. store for the benefit of the group's- scholarship fund. Mrs.

Madeline Urban is scholarship committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Peggy Garren, cochairman. The club awards scholarships annually to eligible Dutchess Studio Ten AIRMAN AND MRS. THOMAS P. CORCORAN JR.

Two Images in this picture were superimposed intentionally for artistic effect by the studio. Carole Satterfield Wed To Thomas Corcoran Jr. The Community United Methodist Church was the setting Oct. 18 of the marriage of Miss Carole Anne Satterfield and Airman 1C. Thomas Patrick Corcoran Jr.

The Rev. M. Lawrence Snow officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Satterfield, 40 Maple and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Sherow Road. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Sharon Dunn, Staatsburg, as maid of hohor. "Bridesmaids were Miss Donna DuBois, Poughkeepsie, and Miss Ellen Kaufman, Pleasant Valley.

Liza Plains, Poughkeepsie, was flower girl. Paul Falls, was best man. Usheringfity were Joseph St, Thomas, Poughkeepsie, and Jeffrey Anderson, Pleasant Valley. Gene Porter, Staatsburg, was ring bearer. There was a reception at the American Legion in Overlook Road.

Upon return from a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Lorring Air Force Base, Maine. The bride, a graduate of Poughkeepsie High School, was employed by the Marine Midland Bank -of Southeastern New York, prior to her marriage. The bridegroom attended Arlington High School and technical school at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. Doctors Among Models In Mothers' Club Show Four doctors will model fashions at the Vassar Hospital Mothers' Club fashion show Nov. 9.

The 8 p.m. event will take place at the Up-to-Date Inc. which is providing the fashions. Mrs. Thomas Villa is man.

The doctors who will model are Dr. Robert Ballard, Dr. Ellison Capers, Dr. Bert Kanwit and Dr. Alfred Taricco.

A -fifth male model will be Raymond Ulrich. Mrs. Rita Gold is chairman of the models. Women who will model are Mrs. Eric Gellert, Mrs.

Linda Gregorius, Mrs. Edward Hallee, Mrs. David Henney, Mrs. Theo- dore Johnson, Mrs. Amedeo County girls and women returnLalli, Mrs.

William Thazyik ing to school for further educaMrs. Kenneth Yanavage andition. Mrs. Douglas Cunningham. Committee chairmen include Music will be provided by.

Mrs. Ruth Sebeth and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Snow, organist. Helen Boyd, tickets and reserThe show will be 'entitled, vations; Mrs.

Elma LoPinto, Mrs. Eleanor Erts and Mrs. "Return to Elegance." Eagen, prizes; Mrs. Mary Other committee chairmen in- Mahoney and Mrs. 'Helen' Urclude Mrs.

Paul Kimball and ban, telephone, and Mrs. Emily Mrs. Myron Fair, programs; Freeman, refreshments. Mrs. Albert Amendola, and Mrs.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Marie John Vandersea, tickets; Mrs. Brombart, Mrs. Helen Chi Joseph Walley, Mrs. Matteo mento, Mrs.

Joan Love, Mrs. Sciacca and Mrs. Charles Tru- Lucy Welch, Mrs. Mildred Klapia, model aids; Mrs. Earl DeGroodt and Mrs.

David Henney, posters; Mrs. William Wazewspecial projects. ski, hostesses; Mrs. Joseph Also, Mrs. John Scanlon, re- Walley and Mrs.

Sciacca, pubfreshments; Mrs. Salvatore Cor-licity; Mrs. Ralph Suber, hospidaro and Mrs. David McCoy, Ital ticket representative. CHAIRMEN AND PROGRAM COCHAIR- Mrs.

Thomas Villa, center, is chairman. -MEN discussed plans for fashion show. Mrs. Paul Kimball, left, and Mrs. Myron "Return To.

to be presented by Fair, right, are in charge of programs. the Vassac Hospital Mothers: Club Nov. Poughkeepsie Journal Phojo NEA MRS. ALBERT D. LASKER, of Amenia program, is pictured with Raymond E.

and New York City, this year's judging Kassar, president of the sponsoring chairman of the Burlington House awards Ann Landers Local Chapter Is Out Of Line DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sev-tuate eral months ago I approached my doctor about a. vasectomy. He said he would send some material on the subject SO I might better understand what I was asking. A few days later I received an envelope from "Planned Parenthood." These Watch-Dogs of People's Business sent free of charge a form prying into my personal life. They wanted to know how many children we had, their ages, my financial status, etc.

They didn't ask why we didn't. want more children, but offered to "review my. request." If it was worthy of consideration they would direct me to a doctor and recommend that I have the operation. I scribbled across the form that my personal life was none of their business and I hoped they would find something better to with their time and what is Planned Parenthood doing, Aquarius in this act? Age of Dear Age: The Chicago Chap-' ter of Planned Parenthood knows nothing of such forms and they are as baffled as I. Please send me a copy of the form and I will look into it.

Plan ned Parenthood is an extremefine national organization. If some local chapter is muddying the image, the Board of tors wants to know about it. DEAR. ANN LANDERS: I am writing in response to: the man who asked, "Must a parent. die before his children appreciate him?" I am a teen-ager who is asking the same question in reverse.

Does a kid have to die before his parents appreciate him? I mean appreciate what he IS, not. what they would like him to be. If my parents love me it is because they brought me the world, and for no other reason. They don't know me well enough to love me for what I am because they don't KNOW what I My parents are decent, upper-middle-class people who, like most other decent, upper middle class. Americans, want their daughters to grad from college and have althere.

Look for it. And turn the degree so they can teach school knob' gently. It's open. if they should need to support For their sons they DEAR ANN LANDERS: themselves. want successful careers as doctors or lawyers.

hope "Mount Everest" (the guy I would dearly love to know who is 6'8" and feels like King my parents and have them Kong) takes your advice and me but we live in differ- stands tall. My 15-year-old kid worlds and speak different sister is 6'1" and still growing. languages. I've tried to scale At age 12 she was the tallest the wall that separates us, but person in the school. The poor it is too high.

I can't make it. girl was so miserable she was North Shore turning into a recluse. Last year Dear North: If you could peer a teacher talked some sense into through that wall you would her and now she's happy as a probably see two decent, clam, looking forward to a camiddle-class parents who are reer as a model. Nothing has also trying to scale the changed but her attitude. They are older than you and Glad For.

Her it's a much tougher climb for Dear Glad: And then I wrote them. "It's not what happens to There's door in that wall you but how you take it that one you've passed dozens of counts." Thanks for giving me times, but didn't realize was an opportunity to say it again. MRS. PAUL FREEL. couple will reside in 316 New Hackensack Road.

The bride was graduated in 1967 from Arlington High School and in 1969 from Dutchess Community College. She is employed by Dr. Eugene C. Maillaro, Poughkeepsie. A 1966 alumnus of Clinton High School, the bridegroom also is a 1968 graduate of Wor-ly chester Industrial Technical Institute.

He is employed by the International Business Machines East Fishkill. Men's Club To Hear Mr. Muller The Rev. Edwin M. Muller will speak at the Community United Methodist Men's Club dinner Monday.

His topic will be "Consider the Captives." The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Muller is Protestant chaplain at Green Haven State Prison and the Green Haven Narcotics Control Addiction Center, which is a separate institution, but located within the prison. Prior to his appointment as chaplain at Green Haven, Rev. Muller was for six years pastor of The Methodist Church in New City.

He received a B.A. degree from Elizabethtown College and a B.D. degree from The Theological School of Drew University. He also underwent clinical training at Rikers Island prison, Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn and the New Jersey State Hospital. Personal Mention Mr.

Dublin and Mrs. Rodney Smith, 10 Lane, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at their home with friends today. Henry Clinton and his daughter, Melissa, Staatsburg, were honored at a party in celebration of their birthdays. Both birthdays were celebrated late, to be combined with a Halloween party. Melissa is five years old.

DUTCHESS DATEBOOK Bake Sale Set In Highland A bake sale will take place at the Highland Grand Union Store from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Election Day. It is being sponsored by the Board of Deacons of the Highland Presbyterian Church. 'Wayward Clocks' Slated On Next Two Saturdays "The Wayward Clocks" by author Carolyn Lane will be presented by Community Children's Theater -of Dutchess County, next Saturday and Nov.

14. The play will be performed at 10:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 next Saturday in Poughkeepsie High School. On Nov. 14 will be presented in Van Wyck Junior High School at a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

The music has been composed by Rosemary A. Unutmaz. Robert Hatfield is production manager and Michael Chiriatti, director. The staff includes' Mrs. Harriet Sciandra, stage manager; Mrs.

Roy Betenotto and Mrs. Donald Denison, makeup; Mrs. Raymond Wilser and Mrs. Ernest Takaes, costumes; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Lane, set design; Joseph Domin and Ernie acs, set construction; Mrs. L. Wallace Cross, props: and Richard Kraycir and Angelo Verven, lights and sound. The cast includes Robert erak, "Heer" J. Miss Margaret Roberts, 'Ma-land ROBERT HATFIELD Jean Sardou Studio MRS.

MADELINE URBAN proth, Mrs. Barbara Smith and Mrs. Martha Wing. store will provide models, and entertainment will furnished Ruene's Ballet Studio. Miss Nancy Bella and Miss Myra Marris will participate in ballet variations.

Gayhead PTA Elects Officers Mrs. Roger, Rawson has been elected president of the ParentTeachers Association of the Gay-. head Elementary School. Otto Buist also was vice president. Election took place at a meeting at which time Mrs.

Anita Luaritsen, nurseteacher, outlined the new health education program for kindergarten to grade six. Members of the executive committee also were named. They are Mrs. Rawson, president; Mr. Buist, vice president; Mrs.

James Petrosillo, secretary; Bernard McGovern, principal, John Cutler, principal; Mrs. John Hoffman, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Kimbark, room mother; Mrs. liam Dickett, publicity; Mrs. Richard Baker, typing; Mrs.

Judith Heath, library assistant; Ronald Cole, by-law; Mrs. Roy Gardner, telephone; Mrs Beryl Maroney, historian; Miss Cindy Reich, newsletter, and Mr. Buist, program. The next meeting will be 8 p.m: Nov. 17.

Gene Bosse, Miss Kim Ferguson, Clocks are played by Richard Dehn, grandfathers; Miss Domin, Dresden; Larry Self, Swiss shepherd; Mrs. Naylor, Swiss shepherdess, Chuck Ciandra, cuckoo. 11 0 AMONG THOSE serving on the committee the unit's executive director. The contest, for the local "Miss, Hope contest of the open to any single registered nurse or senDutchess County Unit of the American Can- ior student in a registered nursing program, cer Soeiety are seated, from left, Mrs. Sid- will take place at a luncheon Nov.

12 at ney Diamond, secretary of the Board. of Di- the Camelot Inn. Deadline for entries is rectors and Miss Terrie. Spada, contest Sunday. chairman.

Standing. is Mrs. Allen Poughkeepsie Journal Photo.