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Dear Kirke V. Dyett Is Married

Abby

• • Miss Kirke Van Arnam Dyett became the bride of Jay Choate

Huffard, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillippi Huffard. 183 West Road. New Canaan, Conn., on Saturday, Aug. 17.

The bride is the daughter of John Hathaway Dyett, 1204 N. George St., and Grassy Trail,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

D E A R A B B Y : R e g a r d i n g CONCERNED's letter about her sister-in law riding a motorcycle at age 61: I have a very lovable uncle in Denver who is 78 and HE rides a motorcycle.

There is one difference, he doesn't have a sizable fortune," so we just love him and leave him alone.

LEON IN LUBBOCK

* * *

DEAR ABBY: My only son is stationed in Viet Nam. He has been there for 3 months. Shortly before he left, he became engaged to a girl he had been going with for two years.

Last night he TELEPHONED her, and I am very hurt and upset because he has never telephoned me. He just told her to call his Mom and give her his love. Am 1 foolish for feeling as 1 do?

NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Yes. You are to be

congratulated for having raised a healthy, normal young man who is able to separate romantic love from mother love. The world is full of unhappy wives who would give anything to be married to a man like that. Cheer mp, Mom.

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

While we usually think of prickly heat as a problem only for babies and children, many adults also suffer from this type of heat rash.

In fact, there probably are more than 1 million persons afflicted with this dis­comfort and embarrassment right now.

In addition to infants, the most likely candidates for prickly heat are obese per­sons and those with sensitive skins or chronic conditions such as allergic rashes.

The rash of prickly heat is caused by the inability of the skin to adapt to an increase in temperature. It is particularly troublesome when the humidity is high.

The rash consists of tiny elevations or swellings, either red or white in color, which contain a clear fluid. Sometimes these elevations merge to form large patches, usually on the inside of the arms, the back of the legs, the chest, back and around the waistline.

Obviously, it is impossible to hide a rash like this when swimming or sunbathing. In addition to being embarrassing, the rash also causes intense itching. Scratching is likely to cause a secondary infection.

Now, the only sure cure for heat rash is the beginning of cool weather. But even during a scorching heat wave, it is possible to control the problem.

The basic cause of prickly heat is sweat which pours into the outer layer of the skin but is unable to reach the surface through clogged sweat gland ducts. Ir­ritation is inevitable.

The best way to prevent- the condition is to wear light clothing during hot weather. Unless your head needs protection from the sun, it's probably advisable not to wear a hat because a hat makes you perspire around the forehead and this could lead to heat rash.

Avoid alcohol ami spices since they are likely to increase your body heat. Drink plenty of water and other fluids.

Bathe frequently to prevent prickly heat. Once the rash develops, starch or oatmeal baths are soothing. Just add one cup of. oatmeal or starch to the bath water.

Calamine or other drying lotions prob­ably will be helpful. And you -can also dust the affected area liberally with talc or cornstarch.

In severe cases, your doctor may want to prescribe medicine which will reduce your perspiration, or water-soluble oint­ments which will unplug the sweat glands.

A British army doctor in Singapore re­cently reported good results by ad­ministering one gram of vitamin C per day for 10 days. A large-scale trial of his treat­ment is now under way by 240 members of the 2nd Battalion, Parachute Regiment.

Hobe Sound, Fla., and the late Mrs. Dyett.

The ceremony, at 12:45 p.m., was performed by the Rev. Charles Sykes, D.D., pastor of Zion Episcopal Church, at the Dyett home in Rome.

A family reception followed the rites and the couple left for a trip to Bermuda before taking up residence at 20 Beekman Place, New York City.

Mr. Dyett gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of peau de soie with appliques

of Alencon lace and a veil of Brussels lace. She carried gardenias and stephanotis.

Miss'Honor Huffard and P. Phillippi Huffard III, sister and brother of the bridegroom, at­tended the couple.

The bride is an alumna of Wheaton College and Mr. Huffard is an alumnus of Yale University and S t a n f o r d Graduate School of Business. He is vice president of Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette of New York City.

L'Amoreaux-Copperwheaf Vows Exchanged in Lutheran Church Rites

Miss Catherine Mary Copperwheat and Robert Vernon L'Amoreaux were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 17, at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Utica.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Leon Thomas, Oriskany, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Kulmus, Thomas Road, Oriskany, and Donald D; Copperwheat, Oriskany. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. L'Amoreaux Sr., 505 Franklin St., Elmira.

Officiating at the afternoon nuptials was the Rev. Hermann B. Miller, pastor.

Attend Bride Mrs. William Hiler, Mexico,

N. Y., attended the bride as matron of honor, with Miss Karen Wiswell and Miss Donna Fraser. both of Clayton, serving as bridesmaids.

Best man for the bridegroom was his brother, Raymond L'Amoreaux Jr., Elmira, and ushers were William Besley, Phoenix, cousin of the bride­groom, and Robert Hommel, Tap-pan.

The bride created her gown of peau de soie with a lace overbodice, lace belled sleeves and applique, a princess style

Beauty After 40 By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD

First, if you hale gray hair, change it. But change "your make-up to match. Per­sonally. 1 think gray hair (or white) is beautiful, when softly blued and smartly arranged you have a dignity and charm not to be lightly thrown away. Nature hands you a new beauty and a new personality on a silver platter when you become a "Silverette." So make sure that you wish to change your silver for gold.

Your skin will respond to home beauty treatments. You won't ever look as you did at 16. but who would want to anyway? A few lines in your face show that you have lived. A mask-like fao§ of youth would really make you look old. Know your skin, examine it and treat H as well as you can.

When voti approach the age of physio­logical change which comes to every woman your skin loses certain vital oils. so take advantage of the help from cos­metic oil. Use cream rouge and a creamy matching lipstick.

Your neck and hands betray you, so take care of them.

When you choose make-up. remember, understatement in color. Match your face powder to your skin tone unless your skin is very flushed or very pale. If flushed, chose a beige powder without pink tones. No rouge. A light film of lilac face powder will bring down the color in a flushed skin. If you are very pale you must have a pink-toned powder to add warmth to your skin tone. If your skin is sallow, choose a pink-toned powder, and use pink ac­cessories. Make your mouth as wide as possible, this makes you look more youth­ful.

Do not he afraid of trying new things, if you do want to have another color, in­stead of gray hair, and you are afraid to have it color-rinsed, get a wig, one of the new synthetic one*, they are inexpensive and will hdp you to decide about coloring your hair.

Nestle-Redler Nuptials Held

Miss Dorothy May Fiedler was married to John Foster Nestle in a double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 22, in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Churchville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fiedler, 8326 Meadows Road, Taberg. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Foster Nestle, 9132 Main St., Westernville.

Escorted by her father, the bride selected a gown of Valencia lace over taffeta styled with a Sabrina neckline with long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was caught to a three-point crown set with teardrop pearls. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with white rose inset and bordered with babies breath.

.Sister Attends Bride The bride was attended by

her sister, Miss Linda Fiedler, with another sister, Miss Amy Fiedler; t h e bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Dwight Shanley, and the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Fiedler, as brides­maids.

Dwight Shanley was best man for his brother-in-law. Guests were seated by James Abbuhl and David Franz, cousins of the bridegroom, and Robert Fied­ler, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Joyce Sypolt was or­ganist for the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Pine Hill Inn. The couple traveled to the Adirondack Mountains and now reside at 8326 Meadows Road, Taberg.

The bride was feted pre-nuptially by Mrs. Robert Fiedler, and by Mrs. Dwight Shanley and Mrs. Milford Wil­liamson.

•

Rev. Emil A. Hein Performs Wedding

Miss Susan Joan Smith wore a lace cage gown over a peau sheath for her marriage on July 14 to Anthony Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin, Karlen Road, Lee.

Her gown was styled with a wedding ring neckline, long tapered sleeves and miniature bows accenting the center back. She also wore a crown of tulle with pearls and iridescent trim with a bouffant shoulder veil, and carried white carnations centered with a red rose.

The daughter of Stephen Smith, RD 5. Seifert Road, and Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Blossvale, the bride was escorted to the altar in St Peter's Lutheran Church. Verona, by her father. Officiating clergyman was the Rev. Emil A. Hein. Mrs, Joyce Sypolt was organist

Miss Mary Theresa Gladwin, Rome, was maid of honor and Charles E. Hall, Rome, was best man. Stephen Smith Jr., the bride's brother, ushered.

The newlyweds honeymooned in Niagara Falls following a reception at the home of the bride's mother in Blossvale. Mr. Franklin, an employe of Mohawk Gardens, and his bride will reside on Karlen Road.

•

3LUUL

—Jay Te "Winburn Jr. Mrs. J a y Choate Huffard . . . Kirke Van Arnam Dyett

Janet Wardwell Becomes Bride

The Rev. Ambrose J. Rup-pert, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Janet Dianne Wardwell and PO 2.C. James Edward McNaughton on Satur­day, Aug. 10, at 9:30 a.m. in St. Paul's Church. Father Rup-pert also celebrated a nuptial Mass.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wardwell Jr., 238 Dale Road. The bride­groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McNaughton, 308 Glen Road.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza with long tapered sleeves and full skirt. Alencon lace edged t h e sweetheart neckline, natural waistline and both sides of a center back panel of the skirt which ended in a chapel train.

Her veil was a long mantilla of alencon lace and she carried a cascade of white carnations and roses centered with a detachable pink corsage.

Miss Wendy Wortman, Rome, was maid of honor and Miss C a n d i c e N y s w o n g e r , Binghamton, w a s bridesmaid. Dale A. Wardwell, Rome, was flower girl for her sister,

— Z?or ^Jh£ i/i/omen DAILY SENTINEL, ROME. N.Y.

Monday, August 19, 1968 P A G E 9

* *

Leslie A. Cloyes Wears Heirloom Gown For Marriage to Francis R. llrbanski

Miss Leslie Anne Cloyes and Francis Raymond Urbanski were marriel Saturday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Cloyes of Baldwinsville, formerly of Rome. •

The Rev. Robert W. Bird, Watertown, d i s t r i c t su-perintendant of the Northern Conference, of United Methodist Church, officiated. Roy Barnes was organist.

The bridegroom is the son of Joseph Urbanski, 138 W. North St., and the late Mrs. Katherine Urbanski.

Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride was attired in a gown belonging to her mother. It was starched chiffon and organdy with square neckline, elbow-length b e l l sleeves, Empire waistline and hand crewelled yarn flowers on the skirt, done by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Richard Griffith.

Carries Daisies A cluster of daisies held her

shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade of daisies and ivy.

Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Barbara Cloyes of Baldwinsville. Miss Yamilee Blanco of San Jose, Costa Rica; Miss Lorraine Belzer of Bald­winsville and Miss Susan Shapiro of Cedarhurst, L.I., were bridesmaids. J u n i o r bridesmaid was Miss Sherry Urbanski of Rome, the bride­groom's niece.

Best man was Alexander Lu-beck of Rome. L e o n a r d Urbanski of Rome, brother of the bridegroom, and David Griffith of Peoria, 111, cousin of the bride, ushered.

Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds honeymooned at Echo Lake. They will make their home at 8 Mohawk St., Whitesboro.

Attended Ithaca College -Mrs. Urbanski attended Itha­

ca College and was employed in the Credit Department of the W. T. Grant Co., Liverpool.

A Navy veteran, M r . Urbanski graduated from RCA Institute of Electronics and is a radar technician for GEEIA at Griffiss AFB.

Showers were given by Mrs. Robert Nelson, Liverpool; Mrs. Edwin Hudson. Baldwinsville: kindergarten class of the First United Methodist C h u r c h , Baldwinsville; Mrs. Francis Houde, Liverpool; Mrs. Richard Griffith, Clinton, the bride's aunt, and Mrs. Roger Panara, Rome, sister of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was honored at a bachelor party given by rela-* tives.

* Cynthia A. Hughes, Jon Gilbert _ Wed in Double Ring Ceremony

Jon W. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert, 812 Chiton St., took as his bride Miss Cynthia Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tudor R. Hughes, 515 Dawes Ave., Utica, on Saturday, Aug. 17.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Roach at 11 a.m. in the Plymouth Bethesda United Church of Christ, Utica.

Mrs. William Marley was vocalist with Donald Reardon at the organ.

Miss Susan Tallman, Utica, and Philip Sanzone, Rome, at­tended the couple, who received their guests at Hart's Hill Inn, Whitesboro, before leaving for Cape Cod.

Wears Organia Gown The bride, who was escorted

by her father, wore an A-line gown of silk organza appliqued on the bodice, sleeves and hem of the skirt with peau d'ange lace. A full detachable train fell from the shoulders. A lace and petal headpiece held her three-tiered veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white car­nations and white and pink sweetheart roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jan Gilbert, t h e bridegroom's sister; Miss Jean Maury, Ilion, and Mrs. Janet Washburn, Utica. Patricia Hughes, the bride's sister, was junior attendant.

Ushers were David Markham, Portland; Gregory Hughes and Brian Hughes, brothers of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home at 343 Dartmouth Ave., in Buffalo after Sept. 1, when the bride­groom will enter his senior year at the State University at Buffalo. Mrs. Gilbert is a graduate of the Mohawk Valley Community College Department of Nursing and was employed by Children's Hospital in Utica.

Mrs. R. V. L 'Amoreaux , . . Catherine M. Copperwheat

waistline with a boat neckline, and a detachable train ex­tending from the shoulders touched with lace and pearls A pearl and iridescent crown held an elbow-length veil. Her bouquet was a flowing spray of w h i t e c h r y santhemums. stephanotis and ivy.

Reception Held George Davis served as

organist for the 2 p.m. cere­mony, which was followed by a reception at the Trade Winds, Clinton.

Following a trip through New England, the couple will reside in Corning where both have teaching positions in the Corning - Painted Post School system.

The bridegroom, a six-year veteran of the Navy, and the bride are both 1968 graduates of the State University College at Oswego.

John Campbell, Rome, was best man. Ushering were Daniel K I xx I '£ McNaughton, brother of the N u t t y L l t e s a v e r bridegroom, and Jeffrev Ward-well, brother of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The McNaughtons left for a trip to San Diego, Calif., where they will make their home until April, when the bridegroom completes his tour in the Navy.

Pre-nuptial showers were given by Mrs. Norman Amendola, Rochester, the bride's aunt, and Miss Wortman.

Pecans, walnuts and peanuts can be homemaker's lifesaver. The meat from these nuts is wonderful for removing scratch­es from all kinds of furniture. Just remove the meat from its shell and break the nut in two. With the broken side of the nut meat, rub the scratch gently. The oil from the put meat will eliminate any discoloration and the furniture will look like new.

—Bovee Studio Mrs . Francis R. Urbanski

. . . Leslie Ann Cloyes

Reception Follows Allen-Robare Rites

The wedding of Miss Trudy Lee Robare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robare, Tuxedo Trailer Park, and Lance Cpl. Jack Lee Allen, son of Mrs. Pauline Allen, Malone, took place Aug. 10 in St. John's Lutheran Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, the bride's uncle and aunt, attended the couple who were united in a 10 a.m. ceremony by the Rev. Paul A. Boriack, pastor.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pink suit and carried white daisies and red roses. A reception was held at the Robare home, after which the couple traveled to Malone and Plattsburgh. Cpl. Allen is serving in the Marine Corps.

Engagements NERO - NIED

Miss Carol Ann N i e d , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nied, 204 Clinton, Elmhurst, 111., to Richard Francis Nero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nero. 1910 Bedford St.

Miss Nied and her fiance are majoring in literature and drama at Tarkio College in Tarkio, M©., where she is a sophomore and he is a senior. They will study drama in London, England, this fall.

DEELEY — HUMMEL Miss Betty Hummel, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hum­mel, Blakesley Road, Camden, to Harry Deeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deeley, also of Blakesley Road, Camden.

The bride - elect is employed by the Black Lantern Res­taurant, Camden. Mr. Deeley is a carpenter in Syracuse.

Plans are being made for a Sept. 28 wedding.

Sugar Syrup When you are making sugar

syrup for cold drinks, always stir the sugar and water togeth­er over low heat until the sugar dissolves. Then boil without stir­ring, for about five minutes.

Mrs. Jon W. Gilbert . . . Cynthia Ann Hughes

Couple Say Vows In Cleveland Church

St. Mary's Church, Cleveland, was the setting for the mar­riage on Saturday, Aug. 3, of Miss Lynne Gail Utley and Stephen Douglas Laughman, with the Rev. Carl Pilla of­ficiating. The Rev. William Mesmer celebrated the nuptial Mass.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Utley of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laughman of Hanover, Pa.

• »

The bride wore a gown of embroidered silk organza over peau de soie. A matching organza headpiece held her veil, and she carried white roses and ivy.

Miss Jean Redding was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Diane, Rodehaver and Miss . Charlene Lindsay. E d i t h j Laughman, sister of the bride- %. groom, was junior bridesmaid. g

Best man for his brother was " Lanny Laughman. Ushers were Anthony Laughman and Philip . Laughman, brothers of the • bridegroom, and Piefro Giraffa.

The bride is a graduate of ! Onondaga Community College, where she majored in dental hygiene. She is employed by Dr. Chauncey Aleoft of Hanover, Pa. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Chester State College and is completing his master's degree program in physical education at Ohio Uni­versity. He will teach in the Han­over school system in the fall.

HINTS from HELOISE By HELOISE CRUSE

DEAR HELOISE: Here's a little something I do with Vien­na sausages.

First I cut them in half and then I cut canned biscuits in half and roll 'em around the sausage. Then fry in deep fat.

When golden brown, drain on paper towels and dip in kitchup or mustard.

They're mmmgood. Wonderful for snacks.

GRANNY

DEAR FOLKS: When you discard an old girdle or garter belt, always take your scissors and cut off those supporters and all the good elastic that you can use elsewhere. Roll 'em up and tuck them away in your sewing box.

I found that the metal part of a supporter is fantabulous to

sew on a corner of a pot holder. Sure is easy to put on the nail where we hang 'em. They don't rust either.

Anybody got any more ideas? If so, do write to us in care of this paper. We'd love to hear from you.

HELOISE

DEAR HELOISE: Did you ever hear anyone say, "I like beans but they don't like me"?

Well, I know the solution. A pinch of powdered ginger

in your canned beans, dried beans, bean soups, navy bean salads and even chili will do the trick.

The taste cannot be detected, but it works like magic. Give it a try.

M. M WINTHROP BEAN SHIPPERS ASSN.

A Lovelier You SWAY-BACK SPOILS LOOKS

By MARY SUE MILLER Do your skirts forever dip in back and hike up in front? If so, the

chances are the trouble lies in a posture flaw known as sway-back. Any posture fault is a menace to one's health and appearance, but

sway-back is a triple threat. The figure leans back — off balance — like a tree in a high wind. As a result the back curves inward, a position that puts a strain on the spine and eventually leads to a sagging chest, pudgy stomach and drooping demere.

Slender teen girls are most orone to sway-back, owing to muscular weakness and poor postural habits, But women of all types and ages suffer the condi­tion. It worsens, of course, with age, if not corrected.

A long look at your profile in a mirror will tell you if you are a sway-back. The first step to cor­rection is a small adjustment in your stance. Simply teach your­self to carry your weight forward on*the balls of your feet. If you

did not now jam your weight on your heels, you would not teeter backward. Nor would your hemline.

The next move is to strengthen your back muscles. This routine does it: On floor, back down, raise knees until feet lie flat. Without letting feet leave floor, pull up to sitting position. At first you may need to brace your feet under a low chair. Work up from three to 15 repeats.

MODEL TIPS FOR TEENS Fifty way* to Meal akin and natural make-up for younjr adulta—

aged 13 to 19—are detailed In my booklet. Model Tlpa for Teens Ad­vice cover* corrective akin care; how to U*P make-up to accent good points and play down problem*: faahion model make-up trick* For your copy, write Mary Sue Miller in care of The Rome Sentinel Box 138. Dundee III . 60118. enclosing 23 centa In coin and a long, aelf-ad-dreiiaed. stamped envelope,

HOUSEHOLD HELPER . If your sink happens to be too low, you strain your back every

time you lean over to do the dishes. To eliminate this, put a rack in the sink underneath the dishpan so as to raise pan to a higher level.

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