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NEWS

PAGE 6 Monday, July 6, 1964

Beta Sigira f*hi Chapter Formed In Plattsburgh Sivleen women were installed ' Perkins. Other officers are Mrs.

Thursday into the Plattsburgh ; Charles Kniese and Mrs. Leon-chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, In­ternational cultural and social <50rnr^tT""."Mts": ~©tive - Towne, Mucphy, international represen­tative lor 30 years, conducted the candlelight ritual.

and M R S . RUSSELL

Russell Walkers Back From Honeymoon Trip

Re'a Sigma, Phi's principal •Ktiw*y is round tabic discus­sions of topics on the fine arts. IK aiternationa! titer numbers about iBa.OOfi

Membership is by sponsorship and is transferable from one chapter !o another.

Named president of the new organization was Mrs. Harold •

r.snip I n ci.

ard Webster, vice presidents, Mrs. Peter BalTero, secretary: •and~WrT." ""Charte Crawfordr treasurer.

Mrs. Robert Can ale was ap­pointed social director, Mr* Robert Channel!, the leader of round table discussion, and Mrs. Ernest Morgan, extens.or

Rr.se of the yearbook ire Mrs. Edwin Bsehen and Mr* Canole. Mrs. Robert Kenmdv was named historian; M>-Adoiph Blum. Mrs. John Hatm and Mrs. Wayne Hughes, social chairmen; and Mrs. Raymond Lewis and Mrs, Crawford, ways and means co-chairmen. Won sp.idy leader will be Mrs, Donald MischUr while Mrs. Kennedy, Mi HI it r t i<t \1 s < h n

n n u th

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald wai ivein

KSBSBVTlJUa-Vr, and Mrs, J e n U S. Sadlo have estabifabtd n d d m c e at Geatarbeach, LA, after returning from a hooey-njooo trip to Canadajud Niag­ara Fallj. ~

Mrs. Sadlo li the former Kath­leen Mary Denser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Denier of Cape Kennedy, Fla. Mr. Sadlo is a aon of Mr. and Mrs. Chris­tie Heitmann of Niagara Falls.

Their marriage took place June ft at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Keeseville. The Rev. John Wiley ^>Sle iatedat 4 h e ^louble«rinfr otni ceremony.

The bride was given in mar­riage by" her father. She wore a street-length gown of silk or­ganza over taffeta with Alencon lace appliqued on the bateau neckline and front of skirt. Her veil of silk illusion was at­tached to a .tiara of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of miniature white carnations and yellow sweetheart roses.

won pile ftBmf over taffeta WW ft sUrt and carried it colomalion-

nations. Another sister, Miss ' Joan

Denier, was bridesmaid. She wore mint green silk organza over taffeta with a bell-shaped skirt and carried a colonial 1KM> quet of white and yellow car­nations.

The Misses Patricia and Mary Denser, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. They wore

oi$anza-_and carried .baskets of yellow and white daisies.

Frank Nowak was best man. Robert Sandstrom and Walter Rhem were ushers.

A wedding reception for near­ly 100 guests was held at the North Country Club.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Plattsburgh State University College, will teach in Center-beach, L.I., in September.

American Families Spend More in Health Budgets

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Ay erst Names J. G. Taylor As Comptroller

ROUSES POINT • - Franklin R. Forbes, vice president and plant manager-of Aycrst Labor­atories, Inc., has announced the appointment of J. G. Tay­lor as comptroller. The appoint­ment took effect June 22.

Taylor is a chartered account­ant and was formerly associat­ed with Claude Neon General treasurer and comptroller. Tay­lor, bis wife Rita, and their three daughters are residing at their summer home on Isle La Motte.

MRS. ROBERT DI BENEDETTO

Mr. and Mrs. Di Benedetto Return from Honeymoon Mr inrl \1 •> Fobt i t I nomas Miss Jane McGivney was

)Bentdftt-) hu\e returned from m a i d 0f h < m o r . s h e w o r e a

Iwusmoon tnp through the

American city families are growing more health conscious and devoting greater portions of their personal living expenses to medical care, the Health In-suranc Institute said todav,

I wi ttrn p u t of \cv, ^ork Stitt

Mrs DiBtnede to the for niti ( Holyn M i n i Brtn-Mn u a dausfi of *lr and Mrs

U Bre m m f If S-yiborn \\c t> i ' sliurali Mr DiBen«

slreet-lengthjgown of pink lace

with a matching'headpiece. She

carried a colonial bouquet of

pink French carnations.

The Misses Dorothy Smith and

Katherine Ann Hart were-brides-

11 1 u nit \ i n d f d i

"i it) i wr I l n .

** 3 ' I11 L tO( k p a t

U 1 n ( huir i or fun ' | i (rr the 1 l i M r li (. 11m oftinalci

uol i i ru e t i tmotv till » i c I t h n i t f * I "> ap

m l Mi

f r ? ! r ^ r i ^ ; maids. They wore mint green

' owns, identical to ihat of the maid o(, honor and had match-

l t ing headpieces. They carried ; • green French carnations.

Dif t l t d t to

amounted to $355 a year, up from $197 in the 1950 survey year.

The actual amount a family spends on medical care varies according to such things as in­come, size of family, geograph-

An analysis of materia! now i c a I location, and the age, oc-being released by the Bureau' c u P a l j o r l and education of the of Labor Statistics shows that; h e a d of t h e f a m i l>'-the average American urban j * * * family has been increasing i ts ; Smalt families earmark a spending on medical care near- : larger share of their expendi-ly twice as rapidly as on all- tures for health than big fam-personal consumption items iiies, the institute reported. since 1950. The survey also showed that

• * * as education, occupational skills Even taking into account high- and income rise, the family

er costs, city families still are : spends "more money on medical buying more quantity and types' care, of medical care, including health '

insurance, out of gets.

Added to this are

eir own bud-

Richard DiBenedetto, brother of the bridegroom, was best . lion dollars worth of bea'th ca man. The ushers were Michael; benefits from group plans Rizzio and Paul Ericks

A wedding reception for up­wards of 75 guests was held at

v u o t »° = a m n r i t h e Wiihenll Hotel.

<. ci ttt a b tier i n t hndi « 1 ithcr H i .

k jrHan/ wa fa moned with A itt d botiici ire lid wi h

j itt n ( banti K n e e ow 1 i s tn s k e \ e Sabnna

t "( klme n d a he 1 h i p t i skirt 1 r fint, r p veil r nvbn l lu

n ; J attich d i a Uara la id adorned with s ea e itl ind ir idesc nt equal

^ I edi ei a buuqtt t o! white l i t i h i i t i r l j i d t p l t i i

The bride graduated from St. John's Academy -and is a mem­ber of this year's class a! Plattsburgh State University College. She will teach high school history in September. The bridegroom graduated from Lakeland High School. York-town Heights, N.Y. He will en­ter his senior year at PSUC in

• September,

llicv 1! Do II Ever)' Time ttk^tamJ & t * M Ctfofc By Jimmy Harlo

vmch are paid for completely or in part by employers.

The Institute's analysis was based on newlv-pubhshed fig­ures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics' survey of consumer expenditures for 1%0-6L

The survey showed substantial changes in spending patterns

Teen Dances Set at YMCA

Teen dances will begin Tues­day at the Plattsburgh YMCA and will be held every Tuesday and Friday night, Robert An­thony, executive secretary, an­nounced-

The dances will be held in the YMCA gym from 8 to 11 p.m. by her father, ware a

MR and MR*, IWJIJVU I. C \ M P

Miss Barbara A. La Vigne ~ Weds William James Camp

Miss Barbara Anne LaVignej Robert Lee Camp served as of 45 Olivetti PI. and William; best man for his brother. Ush-James Camp of 15 Sailly Ave., were united in marriage Satur­day. June 27, in a double ring ceremony at St. John's Church in Plattsburgh.

The Rev. Edward Kehoe per­formed the nuptial mass.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LaVigne. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs George L. Camp.

The bride, given its marriage floor

with music furnished by "The, length gown with lace back in-Empires" . j lay a n d train and a veiled crown

Anthony reminded teenagers ! of pearls and carried a bouquet that the Teen Center is open: of white roses and ivy. daily and the swimming pool is j Maid of honor was Miss Sha-available to teenagers each day , ron Lee Harris of Plattsburgh. from 3:45 to 9:30 p.m. j Miss Deborah Harris and Miss

1 Pamela Harvey were the brides-Next time you broil tomato [maids. AH three wore light blue

""halves, tryispriiikfeg1heTrr^th~i heft-- shaped gowns Trtth lace-buttered bread crumbs and'bodice and carried blue colonial grated Parmesan cheese. i bouquets.

CoMOfa OF BEAUTY CULTURE minef ST, — JO 3-u40

HYTHl"

ers were Richard Phillips and l^eroy Tyndall of Plattsburgh and Kenneth Boglia of Manhas-set.

A reception was held at Pine Haven immediately following the wedding ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Mon­treal the couple will be at home at 40 Lorraine St.

Mrs. Camp is a graduate of Plattsburgh High School. Her husband was graduated in 1982 from Mount Assumption Insti­tute and is now a Junior at Man­hattan Ckfflegf* in New York City.

Peru Sailor Ends Leave

PERU - Lyle Earle DeLonjj, son of Mr, and Mrs, W'alden Lyle DeLong of Peru, returned to his ship, the USS Hancock, m San Francisco Bay. following a 30-day leave with his parents and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Earle Cafe.

The USS Hancock, an aircraft earner with the Seventh Fleet, is scheduled to make a two-

Americans since the last pre-1 month visit to Hawaii this sum-vious survey in 1950. ; mer followed by a ten-month

The average family surveyed tour of the Pacific and Indian in 1950 bad 3 0 members and---Oceans,- vtsitmf Australia and' spent SAj^W-a year on personal other ports. consumption items. A decade j DeLong recently completed 17 later the average family had j days of gunnery school at San 3.1 persons and its spending had ' Diego, Calif. jumped 42 per cent to §5,390. '. —

Over this same period, the ' average amount spent on medi­cal care rose 80 per cent, but

this was not the biggest rise. the survey showed. Spending on personal care rose 82 per cent. on reading and education 83 per cent, and on the catch-all category of "other expendi­tures" US per cent.

This last category included such Items as funeral expenses, bank service charges, interest on persona! loans, legal expens­es, money lost or stolen, allow­ances to children and all-ex­pense tours.

Peru Teacher Has Surgery PERU - Rodney North of

Union Rd., Peru, a member of the Peru Central School faculty, underwent surgery last week at Baker Memorial Hospital in Boston, according to word re­ceived Thursday from his moth­er, Mrs. Margaret Stafford of Peru. f \

Mrs. Aline WWtteiLpl' Steu-benviile, .Ohio, and her son-ln-

ANTIQUES Welcome

Collectors - Browsers RUTH N. HECHT MRS. PAUL STEVENS

45 Couch St. 243 Margaret St. Art • Glass - Fine General Lint Jewelry & Silver Bric-a-Bfae Furniture

GIORGE & EILEEN BREWER Adirondack Antiqaei

3 NtehoH A w . G t o u • CMna

Americana'

CANADA

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and three chil­dren, of Canton, Ohio, returned to their homes after visiting relatives and frie&ds in Clinton County.

A t t e n d C o n v e n t i o n

LOS ANGELES - Kiwanians Gaylord Rowe, J r . and Elvin F. Drown, both of Ellenburg De pot, attended the 49th annual convention of Kiwanis Interna­tional at the Sports Arena here from June 28 to July 2,

C R U I S E FRENCH

AND THE S A O U K N A Y

Ttomswrtfc scenery oa St L**M*K» and S»toen*y Rivaw. Vkit Montreal, Quebec, Momy Bay mi Tadooanc. 3 to 8 days o* «ay riupbo«rd l i f e . . . daoctnt, g»met, delicious meaUf .Freoaeat departures trom Montreal

tri* wmmmmm HMJ»* ttdterth. f.«OT #& «watCaw— Ttommmt.

WTEsSBE5r> <** « v ., . * _ UtTomrTmtUAtmar

& «MD* STMElSlff IBB Mf*mlmCm,llm *.,- 789 VIetortafHW,

<uchmttMmmuef7%. Xfonteml 1, P.<t. Caaa4s

lMv*4x>4itam . StMCREliaGiatGt l l « 4 0 * tdxyvSuu -•""*• " " i M K I W ?

Counter-balauclBg these were items that rose less than the average for all expenditures. The proportion spent on food went up only 16 per cent, on clothing 28 per cent, and on recreation, 29 per cent.

The average amount each family spent on medical care in the 1960-61 survey period

By Popular Demand We Will

Extend! THIS OFFER

For The Summar Simonize Your car for Only

.00 • Yon will rece ive 2 C a r

W a s h e s F R E E , • All work d o n e by

Exper ienced S ta l? • Ful ly G u a r a n t e e d

• Work d o n e r a i n or s h i n e

CALL U S

MiNIT-MAN CAR WASH

269 Margaret St. JO 3-5891

nothing to wear?

COME TO THE SALE!

SALE

OF SUMMER DRESSES

Cottons, Prints, Arnels, Dacrons,

Silks, Organzas, Linens . , . _

BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS

— ALL SALES FINAL —

Air

Conditioned

. Just 2 Doers

from M«r9*r«t

St.

t- ̂ i^iWeiTJ* .*K t ^.jft -s/Awij-fti-Kj^iNr^vKn^-s

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