Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 5

ElMfRA ADVRTISn FrMy Ottoto 10, IMf DEATHS Lawrence D. Perkins rf 59 E. Corning Road, Town of Corning. Body at Carpenter Funeral Home, Painted Post. Funeral there today at 10 a.

the 1961. Survived by eons. SrHlmaTt H. of Westford, Walter W. and Millard of Wellsboro; daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Smith of Spokane. Mrs. Lucille Pelep Candidafes of Wellsboro RD 6: sister, Mrs. Rev. William Cuswprth.

Addison Chemung County Mrs. Pearl Viola Miller, 64, of 525 William Thursday, Oct. 19. 1961. She was a member of Hold Clinic C.

Clayton Comstock. Woodlawn Cemetery. Lamont C. Kimball of 1006 Walnut St. Body at Miller Funeral Home, Rochester.

Calling hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral there Saturday. Riverside Cemetery, Rochester. Charles Hawley, of Mansfield: jRural Cemetery, brother, Hugh Wetherbee of i Wellsboro; 11 grandchildren; four Waldo E.

Selleck of 217 E. great -grandchildren. Body at, cherry Athens. Body at Low-Johnson Tussey Funeral Home, ery Funeral Home, Athens. Call-Wellsboro.

Calling hours; today jng hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 the Lake St. Presbyterian Church Survived by husband, Charles J. WATKINS GLEN Thirty-fiv Miller: daughter, Mrs. George Crofoot of West Winfield, N. Schuyler County Democratic candidates attended a clinic Thun-day night at the American Legion sons, Donald F.

Keegan of Wat- 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Saturday at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Harry T. Frownfelter, Wellsboro Cemetery. to 9 p.

m. Funeral there Saturday at 1 p. the Rev. Floyd Bennett. Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens.

kins Glen RD 1, William Keegan home here. of Burlington, Iowa, and Robert J. Keegan of Dundee; stepdaugh The clinic, organized by D. Illl IHKHUIM II HI1II im 1,1110. lip an I I l.in.

ilF PilKll5 lillllilllil 1 i iinilll'liirffiilflll I aduraiMllMMIi "ftlMlhm I iBft.iw.,.lL iwi Burr Stone, was to familiarize Mrs. Rota Wineman of Mans Max B. Brinthaupt Sr. of 804 Madison Ave. Body at Barrett Funeral Home.

Calling hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Saturday at 2 p.m., the Rev. David Kingman. Woodlawn Cemetery. Funerals Elsewhere candidates with the problems and tasks they will face during the field RD 2 formerly of Homer City.

Pa. Body at Askew Funeral ters, Mrs. Magilia Leaderman, Mrs. Frieda Snyder, Mrs. Helen Messenger, Mrs.

Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Thelma Wittfeld and Mrs. Alice Burt, all of Elmira: step campaign. After short talks by six panel' Home, Homer City. Funeral there Saturday at 2 p.

the Rev. Perry E. Courtney of Sylvania, Pa. Body at Vickery Funeral Home, Troy. Calling hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Funeral there Saturday at 2 the ists the candidates asked questions. LODGE NOTICE Miles McDonald. Greenwood Cem sons, Fred and Arthur Miller of Elmira; 32 stepgrandchildren; 37 etery, Indiana, Pa. Guest panel members included.

Officers and members of Elmira Lodge of Elks will meet at Rev. Wayne Warren. Sylvania Walter Wichtowski, Chemung Cemetery. John R. Sprague of 339 North 7:30 p.m.

today at Barrett Funeral Home to conduct a memori Penn Yan. Body at Weldon County Democratic Committee chairman; Vincent Clune. Elmira councilman; Atty. Vincent Sano, Donald W. Jackson of Canisteo al service for our late brother, stepgrea t-grandchildren; nine grandchildren; two great-grand children.

Body at Kalec Funeral Home. Calling hours: today 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Funeral there Saturday at 2 p. the Rev.

Gordon IV. Mattice. Woodlawn Cemetery. funeral Home, Penn Yan. Fu Max B.

Brinthaupt. RD 2. Body at Crandall Cran neral there today at 2 p.m., the Rev. George Munger Jr. Lake dall Funeral Home.

Canisteo. Funeral and committal there today View Cemetery, Penn Yan. Signed: JOHN DAVIS Exalted Ruler WILLIAM C. PETZKE Secretary. legal adviser for the Chemung and Schuyler Democrats; George Scaptura, Schuyler County acting Democratic chairman; Elmo Lamoreaux, Town of Hector su pervisor.

and James Angelo, Town of Dix senior committee at 2 p.m., the Rev. William Semple. Woodlawn Cemetery, Canisteo. Nellie f. Wilcox of Tampa Roy A.

Farr 66, of 470 Mt. Fla. Body at Fagan Funeral Zoar Thursday, Oct 19, 1961. Home, Bath. Calling hours: to He was a retired Remington Rand Harry W.

Gage of 307 Washing Elmer W. Carey formerly of day 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fu man. employe. Survived by wife, Mrs.

neral there Saturday at 2 p.m., ton Bath. Committal today at 2 p.m. at Pine Hill Cemetery, Elmira and Wellsburg RD. Body at Page-Jamieson Funeral Home, Wellsburg. Funeral there today the Rev.

James M. Armstrong Nondaga Cemetery, Bath. Dover, N.H. Nettie Farr; daughters. Mrs.

Frank Loitsch of New York City, Mrs. Jack Morey of Pittsburgh; son, Roy Jr. of Campbell; at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Kenneth Slater. Woodlawn Cemetery.

Harry J. Reynolds of Odessa. Mrs. Nettie Belle Brott of Ti THE PART has not yet returned to fashion favor but it is indicated in these hair styles for autumn. Short and sleek, this style (center) is pure flattery.

It hugs the head, ending in cheek curls. Feathery hairdo (right) is swept to one side, ending in a cockscomb at back. Get Hair in Shape for Fall New Styles Coll for Soft Hoir with Body Body at Vedder Scott Funeral ForFunandSonf GAY NINETIES oga RD 2. Body at Johnson Tussy Funeral Home, Wellsboro. 14 grandchildren.

Body at Olthof Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements incomplete. Home. Montour Falls. Calling Mrs.

Fannie Kerstetter of 1527 hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Funeral there today at 2 p.m. the Rev. A. Sidney Kitts. Middle p.m.

Funeral there Saturday at W. Water St. Body at Holly-Keck Funeral Home. Funeral there today at 2 p.m., the Rev. Mrs.

Nellie Lindsay, 83, for p.m., the Rev. Charles bury Union Cemetery. IVIBT FRIDAY KITS The Baron Steuben A TrdwT Iaa COfcJTCNQ XT -46l merly of Elmira, Thursday, Oct. Fryer. Cayuta Cemetery.

James Collea. Forest Lawn Me 19, 1961. She was the widow of morial Park. Rubin J. Lindsay.

Survived by Milton Murray Miller of 210 The natural key in music Is the key of major, which has Sixth Watkins Glen. Body at nephew, Liston Pease of Elmira Norman Joseph of 352 S. Main no sharps or flats. Brown Funeral Home, Watkins Body at Ballard Lindgren Fu St. Body at Hughes Funeral neral Home, Elmira Heights.

Calling hours: today 2 to 4 and Glen. Calling hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Satur Home. Funeral there today at 11 a.m., the Rev. Gregory Rawley.

Woodlawn Cemetery. 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral arrange day at 9 a.m. in St.

James Epis copal Church. Watkins Glen, the ments incomplete. mm J. Clinton Kromer of 504 Eliz Rev. Altqn H.

Stibers. Glenwood Cemetery, Watkins Glen. Mrs. Nellie Johnson, 87, of 31 abeth St. Body at Hughes Fu neral Home.

Prayer service there today at 8:15 a.m., Solemn High Sunnyside Drive, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961. Survived by nieces, Mrs. Florence Berger of Elmira, Mrs. Alma Bennett of Orange, Requiem Mass at 9 in St.

Pat tell whether your hair is dry. Just feel it. Some salons give lanolin treatments, using a heat cap, to counteract dryness. Ask your operator if she feels this kind of treatment would help you. If you prefer to treat your hair at home, hot oil treatments will be beneficial.

Heat olive oil over a low flame until it's warm. Part your hair in sections and apply the oil with cotton. Wrap in a hot towel and leave the oil on for half an hour before you shampoo. NEVER underestimate the power of the hairbrush. It can do wonders for keeping your hair in condition, so brush vigorously every day.

It won't hurt your setting. The modified bouffant fall hair styles, with no part or just the bare suggestion of one, requires body to hold a soft undercurl. This makes a permanent wave a must for most women. But don't indulge in false economy in your permanents. It's your own hair you're taking chances with.

YOUR HAIR can be lovelier than ever in one of the soft new fall coiffures. Work to keep it lustrous and vitally alive if you want to locft your best. By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Unless your hair is in top condition, you're not ready for the fall hair styles. To be effective, these coiffures must be soft and shining.

If your hair is not healthy, these qualities will be missing. Dry hair is an enemy most women must fight constantly. It's often due to overbleaching, inexpert permanent waving and infrequent brushing. Overheated rooms contribute their bit, too. HAIR THAT IS dry and brittle will not hold the loose kind of setting necessary for the pretty fall hair styles.

You can rick's Church. St. Peter and N. nephew, Mortimer Rosen- Paul'i Cemetery. IORM NOTICE, I Members and officers of Che-quaqua Tribe 201, I.O.R.M., will meet at 9 p.

m. today at Brown Funeral Home, Watkins Glen, to conduct a memorial service for our late brother, Milton Murray Miller. Signed: field of Geneva. Body at Holly-Keck Funeral Home. Calling hours: Saturday 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral there Sunday at 2 p.m.. Deaths Elsewhere ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH HALL ELMIRA, K. Y. Friday and Saturday, Oct.

20 and 21 FUN GAMES PRIZES FOR ALL Friday Evening Starting at 7 p.m. Saturday Evening Starting at 5 p.m. EVERYONE INVITED Mrs. Anna E. Stoll, 91, of North Rabbi Philmore Berger.

Sons of Williamson Road, Blossburg Abraham Plot, Woodlawn Ceme tery. Please omit flowers. Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961. She was HARRY HERRINGTON Sachem TOM VIGLON Chief of Records the widow of John Stoll.

Survived by sons, Christopher with whom she resided, Charles of Wil- Miss Katherine Wightman of 546 Westlake Horseheads. Mrs. Jennie B. Steegar of Lincoln Park, N. of liamsport; daughters, Mrs.

Mar Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961. Survived by several cousins. Body at Van- garet DeMaria of Apalachm Sonora. N.

Y. Body at Bond Fu N. Mrs. Betty Bullock of John Buskirk-Lynch Funeral Home. American Buyers Happily Find Little Parisian Influence in Fall Styles son City, Mrs.

Marie Kimble of Horseheads. Calling hours: todav neral Home, Bath. Funeral there today at 2 p.m., the Rev. Wayne Reese. Bradford Cemetery.

Millport, Miss Mannie Stoll of, 7 to 8 p. m. untral Saturday at 2 Rome, N. nine grandchildren p. m.

in at. Matthews Episcopal Church, Horseheads, the Rev. several great-grandchildren. Body at Adams Funeral Home, Bloss vvarren Lane and the Rev. El-dred Simkins.

Maple Grove Ceme blouses and skirts. burg. Funeral arrangements in contrasting bands and chiffon evening wear with modest wrist- complete. tery, Horseheads. length sleeves.

To look rich and tastefully American you must be able to broadcast with what you wear on your back that you can af Miss Jennie Butler, 83, of Bloss Oleg's favorite is a red "spa burg. Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961. ghetti dress" with strings that Funerals Mrs. Margaret Bartron of 163 She was a member of First Bap ford to have a different jacket or coat for every dress or skirt.

O'Hanlon Horseheads. Body tist Church, Blossburg. Survived drop from shoulder to hem, back and front. The model jiggled onto the runway, then belted the at earrett funeral Home. Calling by cousin.

Miss Ruth Putman of Williamsport. Body at Adams Fu THE RENEGADE of fashion nours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 strings at the waistline for dig neral Home. Blossburg. Calling p. m.

Funeral there Saturday at 11 a. the Rev. J. Sydney Hours: Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral there Sunday at 2 is the Frenchman Guy Douvier, designer for Dior. Except for some Americanized, flouncy, waist-clinging evening clothes, every costume he creates has a Nane. Maple Grove Cemetery, Horseheads. p. the Rev.

Maurice Entwistle Prospect Cemetery, Mansfield. George Bliss of Breesport, for French accent. His suits and dresses are un merly of Penn Yan. Body at Bar Mrs. Louella Keyes Gernert, 78, derstated and loose fitting.

Hem of Troy, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961 Survived by sons. Harold of El mira. Ralph of Horseheads; broth rett Funeral Home. Calling hours: today 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral there Saturday at 3 p. Mr. Howard Vail. Woodlawn lines are longer than they are in Paris. And for evening wear he has some calf-length skirts nity's sake.

DANGLING ROPES are a de- vice Luis Estevas used earlier in the day. He draped ropes from one shoulder to another on barebacked cocktail dresses. The Spanish designer also favors figure-conscious costumes. His dresses not only suggest curves but have them built in. Successfully combining beige with many unlikely hues.

Estevas creates high-waisted jacket suits and dresses, some with half-belts and almost all with swingy skirts. His Castilian touch for cocktail and formal wear is the matilla or head shawl. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK UO Paris has almost no influence on Americas fashion designers any more. The cation's buyers made, this happy observation Wednesday while tramping wearily from one Yankee couture house to another shoppmg for the clothes women will wear next spring. With the exception for obvious reasons of the New York Christian Dior branch, none of the prestige designers seem to care a whit about Balenciaga's "body consciousness" or Frenchman Marc Bohan's "pencil slim look." The United States is back to the red, white and blue, brass buttons and all.

We've got the young girl look curvy, freshly scrubbed, crisply tidy. JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S personal couturier Oleg Cassini told the packed audience in his showroom that he had seen the last Paris collection and thought little of it. Cassini, who was in the enviable position of shutting the door on buyers with fistfuls of money to spend, did the commentary as his all-American models paraded the runway in little suits and sheath dresses made of matching or, Harry Keyes of Troy: two grandchildren. Body at Vickery Funeral Home, Troy. Calling set over ruffled petticoats.

Missing from everybody's col lection this year are jets, beads, hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funelal there Saturday at Olen A. Mallette, formerly of Spaulding St. Body at Hagerman Funeral Home.

Calling hours: today 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Saturday at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. sequins and other sparklers. Present in everybody's collection are polka-dots, brass buttons and kid belts. 11 a.

the Rev. Gordon Ride nour. Glenwood Cemetery, Troy Alan Leslie Young, 14, of 25 Porter Place, Towanda, Wednes day. Oct. 18, 1961.

Survived by mother, Mrs. Marian Young of Towanda; father, Stanley Young of Gouverneur. N. brother. Couldn't Tell Mom About Wife NO BUYER COULD find Paris in Adele Simpson's collection1 either.

The pint-sized couturiere; has created a line of hour-glass waistlines that 'will force Ameri-j can women to exercise off the I fat they've been able to hide un- der the easy fitting dresss of; Karl. Body at Miller Funeral Home. Towanda. Funeral there today at 2 p.m.. the Rev.

Edgar Wtvj W. Sabin. Standing Stone Ceme tery. just a season ago. She believes in -By ANN UNDERS" I Mrs.

Nora C. Smith, 70, of Wellsboro. Wednesday, Oct. 18 materials. Nothing among his designs was as easy, simple and loosely fitted as the "nothing dresses" his best customer, the First Lady, made famous.

There were plunging necklines, cowl backs, sleekly tailored costumes decorated with high rising waists, banded or belted and further emphasized with shoulders. Nor will the frugal minded be able to stretch a wardrobe next spring with such old favorites as mix-and-match jackets, coats, Wonder Casual 4 Picks Out Finer Points Of Women in Meetings DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some people say you make up letters. Why would you have to make up any when you get letters like this one? My husband married me four years ago. We have two sons. He told me his mother was a semi-invalid and couldn't attend the wedding.

When I wanted to introduce my self on the phone he said no. He calls her long-distance every two weeks but he has never once suggested that I speak to her. Yesterday he confessed that he never told his mother he got married. Now I know why he has never let me talk to her on the phone. It also explains why she never sent gifts for the babies.

He wants to visit her during the Chirstmas season alone. He says he'll break the news gently and then send for me and the children. This man Is 31 years old. What shall I DEAR A man who can't tell his mother that he's getting mar horrible cigars smoked up your glasses, (implied up your clothing and made yon sick to your stomach. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm going with a man who is six years older than I am.

He has been around a lot and is now ready to settle down. We enjoy the same things and get along well together. The problem is, he never finished high school and I'm in my second year of college. Do you think the difference in our educational backgrounds will make a difference in our future life together? I need your advice because he wants very much to marry me. UNCERTAIN DEAR UNCERTAIN: You don't mention the kind of work he does or If he Is educating himself.

These are important factors and should be considered. They will shape your thinking later on. A high school diploma can be earned through a correspondence course or at night school. I strongly recommend it as "marriage Insurance" particularly In cases such as yours where there seems to be doubt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last i-v f'VV 'Ah -I 1 By RUTH MILLETT Neivspaper Enterprise Assoc.

A woman learns a lot about women by working with them in clubs and organizations. At least one reader says she learned this much in a year of club work. Says "You can't get women to work unless you give them lots of credit for any little thing they do. That is why meetings are so filled with 'Special thanks to announcements, the reading of names of committee members and so on. "IF YOU WANT to get a good turnout for a meeting you have to serve refreshments.

Even if half the women are dieting, it gives them a nice, superior, feeling to say, "No.thank "If group is large the guest speaker isn't important. The women are going to whisper or mentally plan grocery lists anyway, "The same few women do 90 ried, and then continues to keep his marriage a secret for four years, I pretty slrk. He needs professional help. Urge Mm to see a doctor before he leaves on the trip. He'll need outside help in order to break the news to mother.

year my husband and I signed a pledge card obligating us for a substantial amount of money. In DEAR ANN LANDERS: How recent months our business has does a working girl tell her boss 8one bad and we've bad to pay that his horrible cigars smoke'heavy medical and hospital bills. ujj nci i9r, nuicu i.ci tmpossiDie to meet me pieoge. clothing and make her sick to hen Yesterday we received a letter 8277 siomacn. from the director of the organiza This has been going on for two; i inn with a warntmr that the mat Treat your straight student tO a phone Of hiS OWn.

How that son of yours will appreciate an extension phone of his own right in his room. It will help him with his schoolwork, too. You know how often he uses the phone to discuss homework and other school projects. His own extension will give him privacy and you a lot more peace and quiet. The cost is low, as little as a dollar a month.

Phones in color, and the delightful Princess are a bit more. Surprise him soon. Just call your Telephone business office. New York Telephone Here's the newest in casual years and it's more than I can tor k. nUn-H in ih hand stand.

When he calls me In for Lf attnrnv if th niprfon wasistyles. A striking off center clos man is set to take the woman down a peg who is sure of herself. "ONE THING YOU can be sure that women will ill remember from any meeting and that is what the other women were wearing. "When there is a choice between spending a lot of time or a little money on a project the vote will alwlys be to do the Job the hard way." Is she right? Or did her club dictation I turn green Just think-lnot naid within 60 davs ling highlights this full skirted ing about what the next 30 min- Are we legally obliged to pay? charmer. Collar turns tip or uiea are going 10 use.

ease hurry the nformation. we.aown No. 8277 is In sizes 10, 12, 14 Id appreciate any advice youare humiliated and worried- per cent of the work in any woman's club, and the same few do DO per cent of the talking, and the same few do 90 per cent of the grumbling. "WOMEN WILL donate anything but money to a cause. That's the reason for so many cake sales, bazaars, white elephant sales, and so on.

"No woman can sell a club's membership an idea, however sensible It might be; unless she hides her brain behind an air of false modesty. Every other wo- 16. 18. 20. Bust 31 to 40.

Size 12 can give me EMKRALD KZO DEAR EMERALD: Look io the DEAR KZO: No ethical charitv 32 bust, short sleeve, yards 35-inch. president just neglect to men classified seclon of this news-lsues for collection of pledges, paper and line yourself ap another Whether you are legally bound Job. Get your references. depends on the language of the Then (for the sake of your suc-i pledge card. If you do not have a ceort Into the boss' office copy, get oneand see an attor and tell him ym left because bis ney.

Part of the nationwide Bell Telephone System tion In meeting that she was re To order, tend 33c In coins to Sue Burnett Elmira Advertiser 1150 Ave, of Americas New York 36, Y. sponsible for making the chicken sandwiches?.