Dear Judith Bostwick Is Married

Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my older sister was engaged to marry a man I'll call Lester, but he broke the engagement to many another girl. (He did the honorable thing by this girl because her father threat­ened to kill him.) My sister was heartbrok­en for over a year, but she got over it and is now married to a very nice fellow. Lester's wife had two more children in the meantime, but their marriage didn't work out so they are being divorced.

I bumped into Lester two weeks ago and he asked me out I went, but I didn't tell my folks because they hate him. I have seen him several times, but 1 don't like sneaking around. I am 18 and Lester is 27. Do you see any reason why I can't date bun out in the open? How can I make my folks accept Lester? He's really not a bad guy, he's just had some tough breaks.

KID SISTER

DEAR KID: Without judging Lester (cir­cumstances have already done that) may I suggest that you not reopen old wounds and add to your parents' anxieties by becoming involved with what strikes me as a loser.

DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion to bar­maids who can't keep the wolves f r o m making passes was great. You advised them to point out the huskiest bartender in the place and say, "There's my hus­band!"

Well, I used a similar gag 22 years ago when I was a green cocktail waitress in Norfolk, Va. A good - looking sailor came into the bar ana said, "How about taking you home, baby?" I pointed to the bar­tender and said, "There's my brother he's taking me home." The sailor promptly grab­bed me and gave me a real big kiss right on the mouth and said, "SIS!"

He was the bartender's kid brother, so help me!

TEXAS REDHEAD

(For a personal ropty, Mnd your lottora to ABBY t i n ot th/i papar and Includo a ••if-addraaaed envelope. Abby anawara all malt.)

Better Health By S. L. ANDELMAN, M.D., M.P.H.

About eight million Americans will be whisking across lakes, along ocean shore­lines, and up and down rivers on water skis "sis summer.

The Rev. Felix R. Colosimo officiated at a double ring ceremony and nuptial Mass m St John the Baptist Church on May 28 at 11 a.m., uniting in marriage Miss Judith Anne Bostwick and Pfc. John Peter Carissimo.

Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Bost­wick, 8664 Elmer Hill Road, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carissi­mo, 8112 Buena Vista Drive.

The couple, who received their guests at the Elks Club follow­ing the ceremony, honeymooned in New Mexico and will reside in Albuquerque, N.M., where Pfc. Carissimo is stationed with the Army at Sandia Base. Mrs. Carissimo was employed by Rome Cable Division of Alcoa.

Escorted by her father, the bride chose a sheath of Alencon lace with long sleeves and scal­loped neckline, topped by a sleeveless coat of peau de soie with a mantle train attached at the shoulders with self-bows. A peau de soie pillbox and rose cluster headpiece held her bouf­fant veil.

She carried a lace-covered prayerbook with white roses and stephanotis and Ivy and steph-anotis on satin streamers.

Miss Gilda Bottini was maid of honor and Mark Bostwick, brother of the bride, served as best man.

Bridesmaids were Miss Shar­on Perry, Utica, cousin of the bride; Miss Cathy Carissimo, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. David Viekko. Guests were ushered by David Peck, Antho­ny DeProspero and Dominick Cianfrocco.

— Dot iL Wc omen - - -HOME DAILY SENTINEL Tuesday, May SI, IS* PAGE 8

—Slrlngo Studio

Mrs. John P. Carissimo . . . Judith A. Bostwick

Bride Selects Sister as Honor Attendant For Double Ring Ceremony in Camden

Mrs. Agnes S. Grinnell, Harden Blvd., Camden, and George J. Gossner, Taberg, were united in marriage Saturday, May 28, in a double ring ceremony performed at high noon.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schneible, Taberg. The bride-

When so many people engage in a sport there are bound to be accidents. So, I think a few words of advice are in order.

The chief danger lies in the possibility of the skier being struck by the boat tow­ing him. The churning blades of the craft's propeller are like whirling knife blades. A couple of months ago I read of a motorboat racer who was killed by the propeller blades of his own boat when he was flip­ped into the water.

A Navy doctor recently recommended that all water skiers wear light red or orange high impact plastic hats or helmets to protect their heads from propeller in­juries.

This is a good idea but I wonder how many skiers would wear such a helmet. Wearing a life jacket is also advisable, but again, how many skiers would be willing to put on a bulky life preserver.

Certainly some sort of floatation device Is necessary. Don't depend on your swim­ming ability to keep you afloat until your boat can pick you up. You could hit your head on a ski or you could have the breath knocked out of you by a fall.

When you do take a spill — and you will — here's the safest way to fall: As soon as you realize you are going to fall, throw the tow bar away from you. Then sit down and fall backwards. It's the easi­est way — and the most painless.

Don't ski unless there are at least two persons in the tow boat. In some states it's unlawful for a boat towing a skier to have only one occupant. Somebody must be free at all times to watch the skier.

Make sure everyone concerned knows what hand signals to use.

When a skier wants the boat to speed up, he should make a palm-up motion with one hand. If both hands are in use, he should nod his head up and down. To slow the boat, the skier makes a palm-down mo­tion or shakes his head from side to side.

For signaling a turn, make a curving motion with the hand in the desired direc­tion. The palm should be vertical so those in the boat can easily see it

The signal to stop is the one most eas­ily understood. Just raise your hand with the fingers outstretched the way a traffic policeman does.

If you want to return to the dock or shore, point with a downward swing of the •rm. If you fall into the water, signal the boat that you are all right by immediately raising your hand above your head.

Beauty After 40 By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD

Do get in the black and white picture, nothing is so smart and so very becoming to the well • dressed mature woman. White coats are worn so smartly with black dress­es. You can if you sew, make a simple-line coat of white wool and line it in black, making it a "convertible" model.

Be thankful the sandala, which give true foot comfort, are really an "in" fashion. So — wear them in health! And, you know, of course, that the lowered heel is the fash­ion for the shorter (Note: I did not say "short, short") skirts. High heels look a bit stupid with the heightened hemlines. The sheerest of the dark tones in hosiery are the perfect leg-mate for the new type of sandal.

A soft pink is most flattering especially to the women who still have gray hair (nice on blondes, too). Black is the most accepted accompaniment to this new pink.

groom's p a r e n t s are Mrs. George Gossner Sr., Taberg, and the late Mr. Gossner.

The Rev. Charles Stuczko of­ficiated at the nuptial Mass per­formed in St. John's Church, Camden. Organist was Mrs. David Seubert, and soloist, Mrs. Stanley Smolenski,

Matron of honor for her sis­ter was Mrs. Don McKay, Rome. Best man for his broth­er was Francis G. Gossner, Ta­berg.

Steven G. Frankow and Tere­sa Frankow, Lee, nephew and niece of the bride were ring bearer and flower girl. Ushering the guests were Harold Klossner Taberg, and Joseph Gossner, Ta­berg, brother-in-law and cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride chose a street-lengh gown of sky blue crepe, fashioned with jewel neckline, Aline skirt with gathers at the back, and lace jacket of match­ing blue, accented with a bow and streamers at the back hem­line. A hat of blue sequins com­pleted her costume. She carried white orchids on a white prayer book.

Following a reception at Green Acres, Rome, the couple left for Canada and the New England States. After June 6, they will be at home on Harden Blvd., Camden. The bride is employed by the Camden Wire Co. Inc., and her husband by General Ca­ble Corp. Rome.

The bride was feted pre-nup-tially at a shower at the home of Mrs. George Schneible, Hol­land Patent, with Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Joseph Frankow assist­ing the hostess. A party in their honor is planned for June 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Grinnell, Cortland.

Engagements Made Known CRAWFORD - RAYMOND

Mrs. Josephine Raymond, 301 William St., to Sam Crawford, RD 1, Lee Center. The couple have set Sept. 3 for their wed­ding date. He is employed at the Rome State School.

FAZIO - KALUZNY Miss Elaine Marie Kaluzny,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard N. Wells, 8p Werkley Drive, Tonawanda Township, to James Vincent Fazio Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Therrien, 304 Kossuth St.

Miss Kaluzny is a graduate of Alfred State Technical Institute and is a secretary to Philip F. Wolff, attorney. Her fiance is a graduate of the School of En­gineering at the State Universi­ty of New York at Buffalo. Ha is a management engineer f o r GEEIA at Griffiss AFB.

LONG - BOWERS Miss Ann Sprau Bowers,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth R. Bowers, 2075 Ravinia Ave.. Louisville, Ky., to Alexan­der Blaikie Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Long, 25 Claremont Ave., New York City, and grand­son of Mrs. A. Blaikie Dick, 1508 Roser Terrace, and the late Mr. Dick.

Miss Bowers received her bachelor's degree in English from the University of Louis­ville and her master's degree from the University of Illinois, where she is currently a candi­date for a Ph.D. degree in Eng­lish. She was recently awarded a Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowship.

Mr. Long received his bache­lor's degree in physics f r o m Williams College and his mas­ter's degree in nuclear engineer­ing from the University of Illi­nois, where he is a candidate for a Ph.D. in nuclear engi­neering. He holds a National Sci­ence Foundation Traineeship in Nuclear Engineering.

The wedding will take place Aug. 20 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Louisville, Ky.

Party-Pretty Tray Seamstress Trick For a pretty effect at a bridal

shower, use a round silver tray on which to serve the sand­wiches. Place a large lacy, white paper doily in center. Ar­range fancy-shaped sandwiches around the edge. Place a tall silver vase in the center and let it hold a single rose bud to match your party color scheme.

With each cotton dress you make for your girl, pink her a matching handkerchief. Place in the pocket of dress each time that you launder it. When the need for a good size patch arises, the hanky will provide one of the right color, as it will have been laundered just as many times as the dress.

WMHO-

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Prince-Stratton Rites Performed By Dr. Boswell in Clinton Church

Lydia Hughes Stratton, 8589 Blossvale Road. Blossvale and Waldo W. Prince, 809 Jems Ave., were married Saturday, May 28, at 2 p.m. in tile Clinton Baptist Church.

The Rev. David N. Boswell, D.D., pastor, officiated at the cere­mony with Mrs. Harry Howard, Brantingham, as organist.

Richard E. Hughes, Ithaca, escorted his sister, who chose a gown of pink organza over taf­feta with a crown of sequins and seed pearls with veiling. She car­ried white roses and stephanotis.

Willard W. Prince, Concord, Mass., was best man for his fa­ther, and Mrs. Michael J. Belo-wich, Chadwicks, the bride's sister, was matron of honor.

Sons Usher Quests Guests were seated by Rich­

ard A. Stratton, Taberg, and Thomas N. Stratton, Clinton, sons of the bride.

The couple received their

guests at a buffet luncheon at the Alexander Hamilton Inn, Clinton, and will make their home at 809 Jervis Ave.

Mr. Prince is a partner in the Prince & Boyd Home for Fu­nerals and his wife, a graduate of Syracuse University, is a teacher of vocal music for the Rome School System.

The bride was entertained at a luncheon shower by members of the Birthday Club of Bloss­vale and at coffees given by Mrs. William McKenzie, Bloss-vlae, and faculty members of several schools in the Rome School System.

St. Mary's Church Setting for Nuptials Miss Darla Jeanne Grimes and PO 2.C. Walter F. Tennis were

united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 26, in St. Mary'a Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Aubrey R. Seiter, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Mary Zorn was at the organ.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

bridegroom is the son of Mr. Allow for Spread and Mrs. Murray Tennis, for­mer Romans now residing in San Antonio, Tex.

The bride wore a white two-piece, hand - crocheted l i n e n dress and a white flowered pill­box hat. She carried a white prayerbook with a white orchid. She was given in marriage by her father.

Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Charlene Grimes, who wore a two-piece pink knit dress with a pink flowered hat and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Best man was Albert Yourdon. A family dinner was served at

Green Acres Restaurant after the ceremony.

Mrs. Tennis, an employe of Jervis Library, will reside at 503

Drop cookies should be plac­ed two inches apart on cookie sheets so they will spread. Roll­ed ones may be placed close to­gether as they will not spread.

Make Your Own No buttermilk in the house for

cornbread? You can make it from sweet milk by adding 1H tablespoons lemon juice to a cup of the milk.

N. Jay St. while her husband is stationed at Norfolk, Va., aboard the USS William M. Wood.

—Sirlniro Studio Mrs. Lance A. Hughes

. . . Anne Marsocci

Pamela A. Salmon, David Greenwood United in Boonville

Miss Pamela Anne Salmon and David Howard Greenwood were united in marriage in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony May 21 by the Rt Rev. Msgr. Robert G. Sul­livan in St. Joseph's Church, Boonville.

Michael Salmon and Thomas Woodill, brother and cousin of the bride, served as altar boys, and Mrs. Forrest Bartelotte was organist.

The bride, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lynn C. Salmon, Boone St., Boonville, was escorted by her father. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenwood, Prospect.

Mrs. Greenwood selected a gown of silk organza accented with Alencon lace with seed

Miss Marsocci Becomes Bride

St. John the Baptist Church was the setting at 10 a.m. Sat­urday, May 21, for the wedding of Miss Ann Marsocci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marsoc­ci, 710 W. Dominick St, a n d Lance A. Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Julia Hughes, 1028 W. Lib­erty St., and the late George Hughes.

The double ring ceremony and nuptial Mass were performed by the Rev. Victor F. Cidarelh, pastor. The bride's father gave her in marriage.

She wore a gown of veiled silk organza styled with a scooped neckline, lone tapered sleeves and Alencon lace mot'' on the bodice and hem of the sheath skirt. A detachable chapel train w;th lace motifs fell from the center back of the gown. A matching petal headpiece w a s edged with seed pearls and held an elbow-length bouffant veil. She carried white roses, mums and ivy.

Miss Marie Marsocci, twin sis­ter of the bride, was the honor attendant, with anothf •*»*—, Miss Jean Marsocci, and the the bridegroom's sister M i s s Lvnne Hughes, as bridesmaids. Christopher Hughes, the bride­groom's nephew, was ring bear­er.

George R. Hughes was hit brother's best man, and Dayle Hughes, another brother, usher­ed with Roger Orendorff.

Following a reception at t h e Stanwix Heights Fire Hall, the couple traveled to Canada, the New England States and Cape Cod. He is employed by Gener­al Electric Co. and she at Grif­fiss AFB.

Colorful Cheese Cream cheese frosting may be

tinted with food coloring to match a party color scheme and used on sandwiches.

pearl embroidery and a chapel train. A jeweled headpiece held her bouffant veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of white pompons and blue carnations.

Mrs. N. Donald Jones attend­ed her cousin. Lynn Joseph Sal­mon, the bride's brother, w a t best man.

An afternoon reception was held at the Salmon home.

The couple will make their home in Stittville.

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