Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

-Poughkeepsie Journal Thursday, January 15, 1970 Federation Of Clubs To Have Luncheon, Membership Meeting The Freedom Plains Presby-1 terian Church will be the set-ling ting for the pot-luck luncheon and general memberhip meeting of the Dutchess County Federation of Women's Republican Clubs Wednesday at Mrs. John G. Paulson, general chairman, has made known the program will be a panel of college students on the topic "Youth: The Silent or Vocal The moderator is Mrs. Mary Ann Knauss, director of Youth Activities for the New York State G.O.P. committee.

Mrs. Hines Is Married To Mr. Kovesdy Mrs. Rosemary C. Hines Tibor Kovesdy, Wappingers Falls, were married 30 in El Paso, Tex.

counted: Judge Colbert Coldwell officiated. Mrs. Kovesdy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marchese, 30 Marino Road, and Mr.

Kovesdy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kovesdy, Budapest, Hungary. Attending the couple were Mrs. Joyce Marchese and Frank Marchese, both of El.

Paso. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple is residing in 17G Alpine Drive, Wappingers Falls. Mrs. Kovesdy is a graduate of Poughkeepsie High School. Her husband, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is a senior associate industrial engineer.

Dr. Yerry Is Elected At Hospital RHINEBECK-Dr. Roger A. has been elected president of the Northern Dutchess medical staff for 1970. succeeds ds Dr.

William H. Jamieson whose term expired 31. Other new officers are Dr. Thompson, vice presi-lond, dent; Dr. Graenum Schiff, secretary, and Dr.

Donald P. McKibbin, treasurer. Mrs. N. Stratis Feted At Shower Mrs.

Nickolas Stratis was the guest of honor at a baby shower Sunday. The event was given by Mrs. Maria Bliziotis and the Misses Carol and Pamela Kortright in the Red Room of the College Diner, New Paltz. On Monday, Mrs. Stratis gave birth to a daughter.

Valley PTA Slates Speaker PLEASANT VALLEY Miss Margaret Mary Walsh will be the speaker at Monday's meeting of the Pleasant Valley Parent-Teacher Association. Miss Walsh, curriculum director of the Arlington Central School District, will speak on "Make Way for Creativity in Your Child" at the 10 a.m. meeting at the Pleasant Valley School. NSO Postpones Tutoring Session An orientation meeting for tutors has been canceled in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday and will be rescheduled at a later date. The Neighborhood Service Organization was to conduct the meeting today at 7:30 p.m.

at Poughkeepsie High School. College students participaton the panel are Miss Pamela Davis, Vassar; Miss Merissa Kern, Bennett; Andrew Averill, Dutchess Community, and Ronald Pearson and Rudy Silas, Marist colleges. There will be a question, and answer session after the presentation. Members of the Town of LaGrange Women's Republican Club are the Hostesses for the event. Mrs.

Leonard Duckwicz will serve punch, Mrs. Robert Foster is in charge of decorations, and Mrs. Harold Rogers and Mrs. Donald Walters, nametags. The Freedom Plains Presbyterian Church is a Dutchess County Landmark.

It is currently being restored and is worth a visit to see the beautiful and unique king's crown atop the early 1800's portion of the church. Mrs. Fred H. Lohrey, president of the Dutchess County Federation Women's Republican Clubs, will preside at the business session. Frederick Morano Jr.

Marries In California St. John's Cathedral, Fresno, was the scene of the marriage of Miss Marsha Lynn Sargenti and Frederick Vincent Morano Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sargenti, Fresno, and the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Morano reside in 195 N. Hamilton St. Mrs. Charles Robert Banister, Fresno, was matron of honor for the bride.

Best man was Mr. in proxy for Michael Morano, Poughkeepsie, brother of the bridegroom. Ushering were Andrew Sargenti, Fresno, brother of the bride, and Arthur Munoz, brother-in-law of the bride. After a reception at Schwabland's Hall, Fresno, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Monterey and Carmel, Calif. The bride is a graduate of Roosevelt High School.

She attended Fresno City College and Galen Dental Assistant College, Freso. The bridegroom was gradu-1 lated from Poughkeepsie High School and was employed by the State of New York before entering the U.S. Navy. He is stationed in Lemoore, Calif. In February he will be stationed in Jacksonville, where the couple will make their home.

Elizabeth Simpson Wed To Anthony L. Farrero Miss Elizabeth Anne Simpson became the bride of Anthony L. Farrero in St. Joseph's Church, New Paltz. The Rev.

Daniel Hickey officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson 70 N. Putt Corners Road, New Paltz.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Caroline Farrero, Coals City, and the late Louis Farrero. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Paula BamClintondale, as maid of honor. Miss Pearl Ackerman, New Paltz, was a bridemaid. Carl Hocheiser, Poughkeepsie, was best man.

Ushering was Rudy Schwanker, also of A reception took place at the home of the bride, after which the couple departed on a wedding trip to Lake Placid. They are residing in 17 Woodside Place, Highland. bride is a graduate of New Paltz High School and attended the Evening Division at Dutchess Community College. She had been employed as a nurses' aid at Benedictine Hospital. A graduate of the University of Illinois, the bridegroom is employed as an industrial enI gineer by the International Business Machines Poughkeepsie.

Jacoby On Bridge By Oswald James Jacoby Kent and Lois Wiley of Oak Park, are one of the really nice couples that play top flight bridge. In 1966 when we won the Mixed Team ship with Minda Brachman of Dallas and the late Helen Sobel Smith of Detroit, the Wileys were on the team that finished fifth. This year they won the Flight Mixed Pair Championship. The remarkable feature of this is that Lois has to use Braille cards, memorize the dummy when it is laid down and carry all this extra material in her head. Here is a gem of defensive play with which the Wileys managed to defeat one of our most famous players at a six notrump contract.

Six hearts would have been al superior contract but the game was match points and no-trump counts a trifle more. As for the bidding, North's four-club call was Gerber ace request, and South's four no-trump showed three. Kent opened the king of spades. Lois played the deuce and South won with the ace. Then he rattled off four diamonds to chuck a club from dummy and five hearts to come down to the jack of spades and of clubs in his own hand.

Kent could see what declarer was doing and proceeded to discard down to the queen eight of spades and king of clubs, while Lois whose perception makes up for lack of sight, hung on to all three of her clubs. At this point declarer could make his slam by simply playing a club to his ace but he tried the other play and led dummy's six of spades, and Kent's two pade tricks defeated the con- tract. NORTH 64 VAKQ96 J54 4832 WEST EAST KQ1098 4752 873 86 SOUTH (D) AJ3 104 AK Q10 A'Q10 Both vulnerable West North East South 2N.T. Pass Pass 4N.T. Pass 6 N.T.

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-4 Food For Americans This Dessert Utilizes Plentiful under the wing of pleasing, drained mandarin or Pociask expensive foods to serve family fresh orange sections or friends. 1 tablespoon lemon juice Key to stretching the food cup orange juice budget are dishes made of cup medium-fine soft plentiful foods. Prices will be bread crumbs lower. During January, apples 1 cup whipped cream and oranges are on the list of Drizzle butter over toasted economical items. Use these bread cubes; toss to blend.

for an apple and orange betty Combine cinnamon, salt and that'll inspire calls for seconds. sugar; add to apples. Reserve Traditionally a "betty" is a a few orange sections for garbaked pudding made with lay- nish. Add remaining orange ers of fruit, buttered bread sections to apple mixture. Place crumbs, sugar and spices and half the toasted bread cubes in served hot with 'a hard sauce a greased baking or cream.

When made with ap- dish, top with half the apple ples and brown sugar, it's cal- mixture. Repeat layers, using led a "brown betty." all the toasted bread cubes and APPLE AND ORANGE fruit mixture. Combine lemon 'BETTY juice and orange juice; pour cup butter or over pudding. Scatter bread margarine crumbs over top. Cover and A quart lightly toasted bake in a 350-degree oven for bread cubes 30 minutes.

Remove cover and teaspoon cinnamon continue baking for another 15 teaspoon salt minutes or until topping is cup brown sugar brown. Serve with sour or 2 cups chopped fresh whipped cream and garnish peel if with reserved orange sections. preferred Makes 6-8 servings. Homemade desserts come 1 (11-ounce) can or 1 cup Ann Landers Pesky Neighbor Oversteps Bounds Poughkeepsie Journal Photo past president of the auxiliary, is at right, Dr. Beltrani announced that more than $3,000 had been donated to the teen-age "hot line" in the last several months.

At The Market Rising Food Prices To Stay With Us By MARILYN A. CORSON What's the, food outlook for 1970? MRS. SEYMOUR R. STALL, left, president of the women's auxiliary of the Dutchess County Medical Society, presents a check for $500 to Dr. Vincent Beltrani, director of the Youth Emergency Line Ltd.

Mrs. Chandler Gibbs, Rising food prices that have plagued buyers for the past few years, will continue as a problem in 1970. While prices are expected to increase, they will not match the increase of 1969. Ample supplies of some food, along with a slow-down in demand is expected to moderate price increases for the coming year. The increase for 1970 retail food prices is expected to range from 2 to 4 percent.

There is little let- predicted for the red meat situation. Although beef marketings on a slight increase, it will not be enough to reduce prices by much. Pork, lamb and veal will continue to be approximately the same. The production of broilers will increase in 1970 as well as turkeys, but prices will not be much different from the year just ended. Egg prices will be their high- Abigail Rider To Address Business Women Miss Abigail Rider, a senior at Rhinebeck Central School, address members of the Northern Dutchess Business and Professional Women's Club at their Tuesday meeting.

The session will begin with a social Coach at House. 6:30 'Dinner Foster's will be served at 7 p.m. Miss Rider was an American Field Service representative to Finland over the summer session. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rider, River Road, Rhinebeck. BPW Clubs' winter board Delegates to the New York, meeting, Jan. 23, 24 and 25 at the Thruway Hyatt House, Alare Mrs. C. Dorothy Brooke, president, Mrs.

Dorothy Fisher, new clubs chairman for the state group; and Mrs. Virginia Garofalo, world affairs chairman. The theme of the meeting is "Pride and Promise -Build, Plan, Work." Mrs. Marie Scorza has been appointed chairman of the Northern Dutchess BPW Youth Conference Committee. The state BPW Youth Conference will be conducted in Syracuse in April.

Church Group To Install Officers The St. Joseph's Altar Sociof Poughkeepsie will con- I ety installation din- duct its officer ner tonight at Marjo's Restaurant, Hyde Park. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ann Pociask is chairman.

est levels in many years. Prices will continue relatively high for the next few months, when significant declines are anticipated. Lower egg prices are predicted for spring because of gains in production. Stocks of canned peaches, pears, apricots, fruit cocktall, applesauce, cherries, olives, and purple plums are greater than a year ago. A slowing rate of decline milk cow numbers and a er output per cow may reverse a 5-year downtrend in milk production in 1970.

All manufactured dairy products will be in good supply. The basic cereals wheat, oats, corn and rye are plentiful. Thus, no shortages of bread, baked goods, breakfast foods, and pasta products are expected. Plenty of fats and inloils are available. YWCA To Offer Adult Courses "Eight Weeks to a New You," is the title of a course in exercise, diet, make-up, grooming and poise, set to begin at 9:30 a.m., Feb.

3, at the YWCA building. Enrollment in this and the other scheduled adult classes in the winter program will continue until the classes convene, according to Mrs. Joyce Ghee, director of adult activities. Only those classes with enough preregistered members will be offered. The starting schedules for the remainder of the classes is art, Wednesday, all media, 10 a.m.

and 1 p.m. classes, Mrs. Degen Evans, instructor; sewing, next Thursday, beginners at 10 a.m., advanced at 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Helen Sheeran, instructor; badminton and other lifetime sports next Thursday at 10 a.m., Mrs. Mary Ann Van Leuvan, instructor; bridge Jan.

27, all levels at 10 a.m., Mrs. Joan Moehrke, instructor, and conversational English, Jan. 27, 10 a.m., Miss Diane Insolio, instructor; Also guitar, Jan. 28, adult, intermediate, 7:45 p.m., Feb. 13, adult beginners, 10 a.m., intermediate, 10:45 a.m., Mrs.

Joyce Ghee, instructor, Feb. 2, children beginners and intermediate, 3:30 p.m., Miss Janet Cohen, instructor; exercise, Feb 3, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. VanLeuvan, instructor; cake decorating, Feb. 4, advanced only, 9:30 a.m. Mrs.

Irene Betty Miller, VanNorstrand instructors; and yoga, Feb. 6, 10 a.m., Mrs. Maria Barnicole, instructor, and French conversation, March 4, advanced, 1 p.m., Miss Susan DeSanctis, instructor. Winter one-day workshops for 'Y' members will include ior decorating Monday, 10 a.m., at the Hyde Park House, Mrs. Albert Ward, instructor; lost arts (chair caning or rushing, knitting or crochetting), Jan.

27, 10 a.m., Mrs. Mary Brown, instructor; pressed and dried flower workshop, Feb. 4, 1 p.m., Mrs. Lynn Burnstine and Mrs. June Munson, instructors; and crewel work taught by Mrs.

Grace Dietrich, and finger pup I pets smocked pillows taught by Mrs. Joyce Juidice, Feb. 13, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., respectively. An open Legislative Day workshop will be conducted from 9:30 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m., Jan. 23, and a panel discussion, on "Situation is set from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Feb. 6. Mrs.

Jean Teske, Fishkill, is in charge of information for classes conducted in the building in Glenham. AAUW Sets Study Meets The Poughkeepsie Branch, American Association of University Women, has scheduled study group meetings for the coming month. The Fishkill Literature group will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Milliken, 9 Church Beacon.

Mrs. Philip Ryan will lead a discussion of "'The Stranger" by Camus The Survey of World Furnishings group will meet next Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Smith, Namoth Road, Edgehill Manor, with Mrs. Philip Fisher as cohostess.

Mrs. Torrance Raymond, implementation chairman of the topic, "The Human Use of Urban Space," will discuss this subject as it pertains to the Town of Poughkeepsie. The Literature group will meet on 26, at 8 p.m. at the home of A Mrs. Rudolph Albanese, 72 Wilbur with Mrs.

John Philrirk as ro-hostess The group will discuss "Organization Man" by White, "Think" by Rodgers, and "The Lengthening Shadow" by Belden. The Gourmet I and II will have a joint meeting on 27, when they will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Bradlee's for a meat-cutting demonstration. The Anthropology group will meet on 5, at 8:30 at the Home of Mrs. Edmund Mathews, Main Street, Fishkill, with Mrs.

Ben Strong as cohostess. Mrs. Robert DeFilippi will lead a discussion of "Childhood in Contemporary edited by Margaret Mead and Martha Wolfenstein. This Beleaguered Earth, an implementation group, will meet on Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Bohm, 4 Whitehouse with Mrs.

Robert Lynch as co-hostess. Mrs. Torrance Raymond will discuss "Pollution in Dutchess SALVATORE'S PIZZERIA OPENING SPECIAL "Your Snacks or Meals will Never be the Same" PIZZA and HEROES EAT IN or TAKE OUT ROUTE 9G OPEN TUES. thru SUN. North of East Park Light 11.00 A.M.

thru Midnight EAST PARK, N. Y. 229-9980 COUPON With this Coupon SALVATORE'S. PIZZERIA 50 Jan. OFF 15, purchase One 1970 Coupon on of thru per any the Jan.

Pizza Pizza 18,1970 DEAR ANN LANDERS: If you can get me out of this, you are a magician. I know it's my own fault, so please don't give me' Hail Columbia. Just help me. I'm a quiet person who minds her own business and stays to herself, but I let the woman next door get too friendly. I am so sick of her big mouth I could scream.

I used to wonder how women could visit during the day and still get their housework done. Now know the answer. These slobs don't do any housework, which is why they have so much time to pester those of us who do. What really makes me furious is the way she brings all her cooking and baking mistakes over here for us to eat. I'm fed up with her burned stews and overseasoned spaghetti.

Yesterday it was a pudding that didn't jell. She said, "Here's your desert for tonight. must have left something out but it tastes fine. Drink it." Please, Ann, tell me how to cool off the friendship without slamming the door in her face. She has made me so nervous I yell at children and am nasty to my husband.

In My Own Home Dear Trapped: Go to your doctor and let him tell you you need more rest. Inform friend of the doctor's orders. Tell her you must lie down at frequent intervals and that she can't come over uninvited any more. Say, "I'll call you when I'm feeling better." And when you are feeling better and think perhaps you ought to give her a call, "just to be nice," take out this column and read it again. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was interested in the study you cited recently which showed an unusually high achievement level of children born to young Cedar Hill Women To Conduct Meeting There will be a meeting of the Cedar Hill Women's Club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Daniel. Tackacs, Pine Ridge Drive. Mrs. Alphonse Bry and Mrs. Richard Nicols, program chairmen, have completed arrangements for the evening's program.

Miss Willa Skinner, Fishkill historian, will speak on the "Revolutionary Era." Colburn Homemakers To Have Program Colburn Estates Homemakers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Bradlee's Stop and Shop store. Ed Wojnar, manlager, will direct a meat-cutting demonstration along with hints for quality and economy meat selecting. Republican Women To Meet Tonight The board of directors of the Town of Poughkeepsie Women's Republican Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald A.

Raunick, 21 Saddle Rock Drive, today at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Van Steenburgh mothers and old fathers. (Especially male children.) I am currently involved in another study which explains this facinating The reason the child is precocious and tends to be an achiever is because the mother feels closer to the child than to her husband. Consequently, she spends an inordinate amount of time with him.

The child, as a result of this close relationahip, may be an achiever, but he pays for "his achievement in other ways. He is usually emotionally immmature and hung-up on his mother. This makes him a poor candidate for marriage. Better Mom should have married someone in her own group and not have the kid turn out to be a superstar. Please keep plugging for everything in its own season.Turn Turn Turn Dear Turn: Your assumption that the young mother spends an inordinate amount of time with her son because he.

is closer to her age than the old gaffer she married may or may not be ture. Some of these young moms spend an inordinate amount of time with young lovers. Each case must be judged separately. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Out geometry teacher is groovy great looking and not married. He used to live in an apariment but he couldn't afford it any more and moved into the beautiful, large home of an older woman who is very rich.

She is a widow. Some people say he is renting a room but nobody ever saw rent receipts. We realize high school teachlers in what Virginia do you are, think underpaid about Of What's What Dear Head: Not that it's really your business, but maybe your geometry teacher has discovered a new angle. Dutchess Datebook will preside, at the business session. On the agenda are a nomination report and selection of delegates to the State Federation's annual meeting which will 1 take place Feb.

1-3 in Albany. Legion Auxiliary Slates Meeting Lafayette Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at Lafayette Post on Monday at 8 p.m. Members of the Executive Committee will meet before the regular meeting at 7 p.m. Mrs. May Manning, president, will preside at both sessions.

Sale Second Markdown Taken on Better Dresses, Sportswear Fabians $2 Never has so little. done so much for, so many. For location and other information, please call: Kingston: 338-5232 Newburgh: 561-5600 Poughkeepsie: 454-7060 Dose not Include Initial $3 registration lee. WEIGHT OD. WATCHERS.

Some talking, some listening, and program that Weight Watchers is a registered trademark of Weight Watchers International, Inc. Inc. 1969 and ORGANS USED PIANOS NEW ORGANS PIANOS Ace Tone Cable-Nelson Farfisa Everett Allen Chickering Wurlitzer Fischer Instruction on Piano and Organ from beginners. to advanced students. Special rates for beginner children.

Instruction on all instruments, geared to to-day's "do your thing" trend. Poughkeepsie Music Shop 17 Academy Poughkeepsie 454-9450.