The Post-Star du lieu suivant : Glens Falls, New York • 7

1. Adirondack Living FAMILY FOOD FASHION PTA's To Push For More Citizens from all over the state will assemble at Chan-: cellor's Hall in Albany at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 13, for a massive campaign to urge top priority by. legislators to provide for adequate state aid for education. Stanley Marcus of Rochester, a state PTA vice president, will coordinate the project, "Lights On For Education PTA Focus On The Capital." Each district will visit its respective state assemblyman followed by a meeting with the majority and minority leaders of both houses, the 1 respective chairman of the Education Committee from each house, and the Commissioner of Education.

Over 1,000 persons are expected to attend. All interested persons should contact their unit's president, or merely appear at Chancellors Hall, Since 1967, the state share of education costs has declined from 48 per cent to less than 42 per cent, with the local property owner assuming more of the total cost each year. Movement on the part of government officials to reverse this trend was delayed while the Fleischmann Commission study was in progress. Now that the Commission Report Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred B. Sherman of 22 Poplar Hudson Falls, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Michael P. June, son of Howard June of Wallkill and the late Mrs. June. Miss Sherman, a 1969 graduate of Hudson Falls High School, is presently employed "by General Electric Co.

in Fort Edward. Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Newburgh Free Academy and served four years in the US Air Force. He is now employed by International Business Machines, East Fishkill. A July 21 wedding is planned. has been issued, it seems unlikely that action to revise.

methods of financing education will be forthcoming in the foreseeable future. The Governor's proposed budget for education will provide no relief for property owners and no funds to prevent cutbacks in valuable school programs. After studying this information at their legislation workshop in Albany last month, state PTA leaders decided that action must be taken to maintain present levels of quality in the schools of New York State. More than 500,000 PTA and PTSA members in New York State are being called upon to. launch a massive campaign in support of the Educational Conference Board proposals.

These proposals provide for an increase in aid to every district of $85 per pupil, continuation of minimum state grants of $310 per pupil and extra funds for special educational needs. Parents, teachers, students administrators, boards education and all friends of public education are urged to write to the Governor and to their legislators, and to join PTA for a day of dialogue with state legislators in Albany. MISS KATHLEEN SHERMAN Working Gals Help Support Families WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Nearly four of every five working women today help support a ANN LANDERS Problems Dear Ann Landers: This i is not a very appetizing subject, but I need an answer. Please forgive me for being indelicate, but is it proper to blow one's nose at the table? I mentioned this to a friend who did it several times, and it wasn't just an ordinary blow she sounded like she was calling a moose three miles away.

I gave her a sour look to indicate my disapproval. She asked, belligerently, "When a person 1 has to blow her nose, what is she supposed to do?" 1 replied, "She can excuse herself from the table and go blow it." I was told in no uncertain terms that sit is considered perfectly proper to blow one's nose at the table and that I am wrong. Am Old Shoe In Lafayette Dear Shoe: It is proper to wipe one's nose at the table, but for blowing, especially the moose call variety, a person should excuse himself. Dear Ann Landers: My younger sister passed away in May. Mary Joan was only ten years old when she died such a pretty, lovely, little girl.

It seemed a terrible shame to lose her. Her death was not sudden. We knew for five years that Mary Joan had 5 leukemia. We are devout Catholics and we live two blocks from the church. Mom is over there praying three times a day.

She ordered a large statue of the Blessed Virgin for the Thursday, March 1, 1973 Post-Star and Times, Balmain Design Glens Falls, N. Y. -7 Retirement Party Honors Nurses A retirement party at the Queensbury Inn sponsored by the Glens Falls Hospital nurses honored Mrs. Charlotte Carey, R.N., and Mrs. Viola Judson, R.N.

Mrs. Carey was graduated from the Glens Falls Hospital School of Nursing in 1930. Since 1968 she has served as head nurse of the intravenous therapy department. She resides at' 77 Lexington Glens Falls. Mrs.

Judson, a 1928 graduate of the Glens Falls Hospital School of Nursing, has been head nurse of the first floor east wing since 1962. She lives with her daughter in" Gansevoort. The guests of honor were each presented a purse and a charm bracelet engraved with the year of graduation from the Glens Falls Hospital School of Nursing and the year of retirement from the Glens Falls Hospital, Rabbi Kudan's Story Topic of Sisterhood The unique story of Rabbi Harold Kudan will be told by. Mrs. Seymour Bobbin at the March meeting of the Sisterhood of Congregation Shaaray Tefila at 8 p.m.

Monday in Synagogue Center, 68 Bay St. Mrs. Bobbin will give excerpts from a recent article about Rabbi Kudan, written by two students at Barat College, Lake Forest, where the rabbi has been teaching for three years. Barat College is a Catholic women's liberal arts college. Rabbi Kudan instructs tenets of Judaic theology there and is sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society.

The article by the two students first appeared in "The Sign," a Catholic magazine published in New Jersey and -since then has enjoyed widespread publicity. A native of Glens Falls, Rabbi Kudan' is the youngest of five children of Nathan Kudan and the late Mrs. Kudan. The rabbi is married and the father of several children. Anyone interested in the program under the direction of Miss Mildred Seaman, program chairman, is invited.

It is scheduled to start at ap: proximately 8:45 p.m. MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. PICKETT 50 Years Marked Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Pickett, 31 Knight were honored by their children on the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Glens Falls, by the Rev.

Daniel Herlihy. At this time the couple renewed their A reception and dinner followed at the Chateau de Louis. The centerpieces for the head table were a three-layer wedding cake and a large bouquet. The honored couple was presented with many gifts from relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Pickett were married Feb. 7, 1923, in Our Lady Help of Christians Church in East Orange, N.J. Their attendants were Miss Sadie Conway, sister of the bride, and Alexander McGarry. For several years the couple made their home in East Orange, then moved to Glens Falls where Pickett was employed by the Glens Falls Post Office as a carrier until his retirement in 1955.

Mrs. Pickett was employed as a teacher and a nurse. They are the parents of five children: Mrs. Eileen Prairie and Mrs. Leon West of Glens Falls, Edmund Pickett of Albany, Mrs.

Adolph Fiore of Garden City, and Mrs. Patricia Goodrow of Saranac Lake. They have 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Miss Center Wed To Michael Quinn Miss Deborah Ann Center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Center 11 Dix was married to Michael J. Quinn son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Michael J. Quinn 7 Dix Feb.

3 by City Judge Edward Nadeau. Attendants were Mrs. John DeCrescente and John Quinn, brother of the bridegroom. The bride attended Glens Falls High School and is now employed by the General Electric Co. in Fort Edward.

Her husband, a 1972 graduate of Glens Falls High School, is employed by the Patrician Paper South Glens Falls. Bridge Results Results of the duplicate bridge game played Tuesday at the YMCA by the Lake George Bridge Club have been announced. place winners were Mrs. George Bartlett and Mrs. Winners Announced Winners of the duplicate bridge game played Monday night at the YMCA were as follows: North-South, first, Mrs.

Freda Leon and Vernon Gooch; second, Mrs. Martha Hubert and Mrs. Harold Katz; third, Mrs. Ruth Pinsley and Mrs. Estelle Knapp; fourth, Mrs.

Elsie Hill and Mrs. Jane Sabourin. East-West, first, Mrs. Laurence Sherman and Mrs. Carl Davidson; second, Mrs.

Henry Cowles and Mrs. Jack Arehart; third, James Boutross and John Singer; fourth, Mrs. Helen Buckley and Mrs. Jean Sullivan. Fine Wines May Be Wasted in Cooking For years experts have been insisting that the wine you use in your cooking should be of the same quality as the wine you drink.

Now along comes a knowledgeable Frenchman who contends that the subtle elegance of a really fine wine is lost in cooking. "What is imparted to cooking is aroma and that is present in any good wine," says Andre Crispin of Houston, French-born lover of fine food and drink who is president of a large wine importing company in this country. Crispin told me in' a recent interview, "It is not necessary to use really fine wines because the delicacy that is present in such wines is lost in the cooking process. "In other words," Crispin went on, "you can use less expensive types to cook with, like Beaujolais or a country Burgundy, provided they are of good quality." I agree with Crispin. It has always been my belief that it is a waste to pour a costly vintage wine over a stew or pot roast.

I can't tell it frets a much more modest variety after it has simmered for several hours and blended with the meat juices. On other wine matters, Crispin follows an orthodox line. He looks askance, for instance, at the tendency of some Americans in this land of frosted drinks to chill all wines not just the whites as they do in Europe. "I suppose with al lesser wine, not much harm is done by chilling," he said. "but a fine red wine loses its fragrance and velvety quality when it becomes too cold.

It also brings out the acidity. Red wines should be kept a bit above cellar temperature." How about Beaujolais, which even the French chill? "Even that should not be allowed to get too cold, or you will lose all taste," he said. "I like Beaujolais a trifle below cellar temperature, but no colder." Crispin subscribes to an intriguing theory that a wine can become "ill" and then get well if left alone for a while. "Say you have a case of wine and upon opening one bottle you find that it has become agitated by travel or a sudden change in temperature and has lost its fine quality. Let the remainder of the case rest for a few days and it will probably Crispin contends that vintage plays a role in determining the quality of a wine, but that this is not the whole story.

"I would say that a good or bad year represents only 50 per cent of the factors determining the quality. A wine has to be well CHILDREN'S WORLD A school for 3 to 5 yr. olds. Mornings With Snack Lunch Dial 793-7170 and SAT. ONLY! MARCH 1-2-3 discount ON ALL PAPERBACK BOOKS Bay Street Pharmacy John L.

Wilson Pharmacy, Inc. Corner Bay Fulton Sts. Glens Falls Model wears "Pamela," a white silk dress printed in navy blue and green, bordered with stripes, from the springsummer '73 collection of designer Pierre Balmain. Hat is navy blue, bordered with stripes. GLEN, FALL, OPERETTA CLUB PRESENTS GLENS FALLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 8-9-10 CURTAIN 8:15 p.m.

TICKET SALES FIRST NATIONAL BANK QUEENSBURY HOTEL MAIN OFFICE G. F. HIGH SCHOOL LOBBY BOX OFFICE MARCH MARCH 3. 10 a.m. 10 2 NIGHTS OF PRODUCTION MARCH 2,5, 6,7, 8 2 p.m William Hill; second, Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. Rogers; third, Mrs. Mary E.

Decker and Mrs. R. I. Wynne-Roberts; tie for fourth and fifth, Mrs. Edward Farhart and Mrs.

Jean Grahame, Mrs. Ruth Townley and Mrs. Richard Macaulay. and it was placed there the day of the funeral. Since then, Mom has placed two more statues at Ann Landers Ann Landers Mary Joan's gravesite and has changed the headstone.

We cannot get her to give away any of Mary Joan's clothes. She wants to keep her bedroom and closet exactly as it was. I loved my sister very much, but I'm afraid Mom is going to drive herself crazy if she doesn't get her mind on something else. There are four other children who need her attention, but she is completely preoccupied with the child she lost. What can be done? Not Looking Back Dear Not Looking: Your mother is understandably grieved, but she must accept the fact that life is for the living.

Her priest is the logical person to bring her out of this depression. Speak to him about your mother's obsession and sure he will offer to spend some time with her. Dear Ann- Landers: I was disgusted with your answer to Fat And Miserable. You owe an apology to every overweight person in the world. How dare you say, "If you hate what you are be something different." Don't you know that many fat people have a glandular problem a malfunctioning thyroid? Others inherit their obesity from their parents.

If these unfortunate heavyweights can't live their lives without being thought of as "blobs," or weak-willed, or piggish, something is wrong with our society. A Teen Who Has Advice For Ann Landers Dear Teen: Ann Landers says thanks for the "advice" but I have a flash for you. Any physician will tell you that 95 percent of the heavyweights have no thyroid problem. The "malfunctioning" gland is their mouths. It's overworked.

A tendency toward obesity may be inherited, but people who have this inherited tendency need not be fat if. they watch their diet and exercise regularly. The real problem is the learned eating habits that children pick up from their parents. Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or standing up in one? Even if you're already married Ann Landers' completely new "The Bride's Guide" will answer questions about today's weddings. For a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope (16c postage) to Ann.

Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, Ill. 60654 according to a financial, services expert. W. Scane Bowler, chairman of the board of Pioneer Western said that "contrary to popular opinion, most working girls are not single. "Of the total work force of 83.8 million persons in 1971, 31.6 million were women.

Fewer than 23 per cent of the women were single the others were married, divorced or widowed," he added. The largest segment of working women are those who have husbands who are working or at home. More than 58 per cent, he said, are in this category. "Divorced wives account for only 6 per cent of the women in the work force but they represent the fastest growing segment, up about 30 per cent since 1960," Bowler added. There are 1.4 million more single women on the job today than there were in 1965.

"In families where there are two or more breadwinners, females have been punching time clocks in increasing numbers, up 25 per cent in six years to 19 million by last year," he said. Bowler said that women are also having more to say about how the money they earn is being used. They are becoming involved in. family financial planning savings, insurance and investments. TodayTonight Glens Falls Historical Museum, 348 Glen 2- to 5 p.m.

Family Planning. Clinic, Planned Parenthood Center, 11 Little 1 to, 4 p.m. (by appointment) NAACP, monthly meeting, Parish House, Church of -the Messiah, 8 p.m. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME to start thinking about the most comfortable heating system money can buy. HOT WATER NEAT WITHOUT PLUMBING More than 500,000 installations attest to the fact that Intertherm electric hot ter heat without plumbing provides more comfort than you ever dreamed possible.

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