The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 7

Hospital Guild elects Saturday. Jan. 28. 1983 Poat-Star. Gleni Falls, N.Y.

1 Legal secretaries form committees 1 1 Mrs. Richard K. Putney was elected president of the Glens Falls Hospital Guild Wednes received BA and MA degrees from the University of Michigan. She then served as a member of the faculty of day at the annual meet The Warren County Legal Secretaries Association formed committees for upcoming events at a recent of the consultant advisory committee at BOCES, and Marilyn Bly and Kita Matthews, legal secretaries, who re- mg in the Hotel. Queensbury (the School of Education of the University of a talk to a area high Doara meeting.

ccntly gave These committees are: 'croup of nominations and elec school students who are exploring career choices under the leadership of Elected to serve with Mrs. Putney were: First vice president, Mrs. John Matochik; second vice president, Mrs. Herbert Brock; recording secretary, Mrs. John Farman; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Michael Ginsburg; treasurer, Mrs. Abraham Abbott; assistant trea Michigan and was an instructor in the laboratory school. The new guild president has served on the Glens Falls Hospital Guild board of directors in various capacities, the latest as first vice president. She also is active in other community affairs, serving as a Orchestra and a member, of the Hyde Volunteer Council. Mrs.

Putney resides In Rolling Ridge, Queensbury, with her husband. They are the parents of two children, Alan and Faith. The guild voted to finance a new operating room intercom sstem, costing about $40,000. The system will be installed as soon as the hospital is able to make the necessary arrangements. The guild is an organization of volunteers women, men and students who donates their services either in time at the hospital or in fund-raising activities.

Bridge V'V! -A surer, Mrs. Raymond director of Lake tions, Rita Matthews, chairman; budget, Eleanor Stockman, chairman, Shirley Friday, Grace Deeb and Sheila Vincent; Bosses Night. Sherry Wilfiams-Brouilette, chairman, and installation of officers, Marilyn Bly and Sally McKlnney, co-chairmen. Members of the organization who have actively represented the group locally are Patricia Ross, clerk of the Glens Falls City Court, who is a member Purdy attorney Desmond Sullivan. The monthly dinner meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m.

Feb. 8 at the Peking Restaurant. A cocktail party will begin at 5:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be a representative from the New York State Police. Berne McAvinney may be contacted for reservations up to Feb.

4 at the office of William Canale, 391 Glen Glens Falls. George Opera Festival, A native of Dobbs a trustee of the Hudson Falls Free Library, a director of the Glens Falls Symphony MRS. R.K. PUTNEY Ferry, Mrs. Putney graduated from Briarcliff College and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Cloutier 4 40 years marked AdlniraDimdlsaek Mvirnng mm FAMILY FOOD FASHION Deptola Berry Harold J. Ille of Schenectady, who served as proxy for the brid-groom's brother, Herbert L. Cloutier, who was in the Armed Services at the time. Ushers were Donald Robillard, brother of the bride, and Arthur P.

Robillard, a cousin. Mrs. Cloutier is the former Madeline Robillard, daughter of Celia Robillard and the late Wilfred A. Robillard. Rosary Altar Society slates family breakfast Mr.

and Mrs. Francis B. Cloutier of William Street, Glens Falls, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Jan. 8. The anniversary dinner and cocktail party at the Queensbury Central Fire Department was hosted by their daughter, Cathy Anne Cloutier.

About 70 guests attended. Tom Rhodes Orchestra of Saratoga provided the music. Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier were married Jan.

10, 1943, in St. Alphonsus Church by the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul A.

Leduc. Mrs. Lawrence De-Laire, the former Shirley L. Shepard, was Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Deptola of Argyle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lori Jean, to Richard W. Berry of Boonton, N.J. results Winners of the duplicate bridge game played Thursday at the Glens Falls Country Club have been announced. North-South, first, Mrs. Edward Gill and Mrs.

Harold Katz; second, Mrs. D.L. Robertson and Vernon Gooch; third, Mrs. William Noonan and Mrs. Henry Cowles.

East-West, first, Mrs. William Prescott and Mrs. M.A. Sheldon; second, Mrs. Roger Trimbey and Mrs.

William Yeo; third, Mrs. Ross Masterman and Mrs. John Comeskey. A July wedding is planned. Miss Deptola is an honors graduate of Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa.

She is currently employed as a secondary English teacher in the Danville, School District, Her fiance is also a graduate of Bucknell University with a degree in economics. He is self-employed as an owner, of a retail florist business in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Her husband is employed as office manager at Native Textiles. The couple also has one son, Peter Cloutier, who resides with his her cousin's maid of wife, Michele, in Glens i honor. The best man was Falls The Rosary Altar Society of the Church of the Annunciation, Aviation Road, Queensbury, is sponsoring a Family Breakfast from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Sunday, Feb. 6, at the Parish Center. Helen Howard is chairman of the event. Committees include: Waitresses, Margaret Koechlin; hostesses, Kathleen Irion, Mary Scott; tickets, Mary Ann Nebert and Cheryl Jordan; kitchen, Barb and Dewey Benedetti, JoAn and Ken Cottrell; flowers, Mary Scott. i 1 1 'I i I fe I miilniMilill i iiiii ir 1 1 i EWC directory underway FINALLY I They're In CS3T CUT JEANS Individuals, businesses or organizations that were listed in previous directories must reregister to be included in this year's edition.

Anyone interested in women, to be published in the spring. EWC publishes this directory to identify those women who provide goods and services, to support those women and to enable community women to support each other. J7A aflon'l mi Business women in the Glens Falls area who wish to be included in the fourth annual "EveryWoman's Directory" must send in-formation to EveryWoman's Council by April 15 to be listed. EWC's resource and referral committee is preparing the directory, which is a listing of business women of the North Country and organizations of interest to lire menu win uiuuuc LORI DEPTOLA registering can send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Therese eggs, sausage, home 176 1 Mil I UOUV OnTh. Pork.HudtonFolli fries and homemade There is no charge for Hart, chairman, P.O.

inclusion in the publica- Box 675, Glens Falls. A muffins. Further information may be obtained by calling the church office. Helen Howard, left, chairman of the Family Breakfast Sunday, Feb. 6, at the Church of the Annunciation, makes plans for the event with Cheryl Adams Jordan.

EUROPE registration form will be sent to be completed by the registrant. Categories include: Arts and crafts, tion, nor is membership in EWC required. Each woman or organization that makes a donation to help defray publication costs will receive a services, counseling, ed- ANN LANDERS number of free copies of ucation, finance, health, the directory to distrib- retail, needlecrafts, irte. legal, photography and Members of EWC and organizations of interest those included in the to women, directory will receive a copy of the directory. Drunken Wife upsetsfamily Germany, Austria, Switzerland AprlM9-May 5, 1983 Enjoy the history and splendor of Europe.

Personally guided, planned for senior citizens. Price includes: Breakfasts, dinners.transportation (Bus Albany to JFK, Pan Am to Frankfurt) First-class hotels (private baths) Sightseeing, entertainment Baggage handling, taxes, gratuities. Call for brochure and details. Price: $1,999.00 per person, double ANN Those eligible to regis- ter in the directory in- Jars Of fOOO elude all area women in oa huRinPss fnr, thpmsplves American eat more I than twice as much food craftswomen pJo: ld in 88 1 fessionaTs! meVchLts, few3f Wl designers, speakers, ed- in the world. LANDERS reserve now! 1 1 HART TOURS wvH TRAVEL WITH FRIENDS.

XA fit fu Dli T.H.U UH IWJ M1 Call Marlon Hrlhlmr (SIB) 439 6095 ucators or providers of service. Also eligible are professional and busi-ness associations, service and health organizations of particular interest to women. Dear Oke Most women would happily settle for three weeks' wear from a pair of pantyhose. How nice that you didn't! I am spooked by the thought of two pair holding out for nine months! Thanks for the tip, which I printed several weeks ago but it's worth repeating. (I tried it, but my success was nothing like yours.) What's prudish? What's If you aren't sure, you need some help.

It's available in the booklet: "Necking and Petting What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611, enclosing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. or how well they feel. I wish I had. Who Me In Mill Valley, Calif.

Dear You: Thanks for some very good advice. Dear Ann Landers: Print this for "Ladder Legs," who complained about pantyhose that rip after two wearings. I found a solution in a column ty Heloise, who gives some very practical household hints. Put the package of pantyhose, unopened, into the freezing compartment of the refrigerator. Leave it there for 24.

hours. Take out, let thaw and rinse the pantyhose in cold water. Freezing strengthens the nylons against runs and pulls. I tried it and have been wearing two pair of pantyhose ($3.95 each) alternately for nine months. The same brand used to last three weeks per pair.

Beat The Ripoff In Oklahoma. cdtghiklmnopqr tuvc riage. I was only eight weeks along and didn't think I needed a -doctor. I felt just fine. Six weeks later I started to bleed.

I thought it was my period. It went on and on for three weeks. Finally I made an appointment with my gynecologist. He found a pelvic mass and ordered a biopsy. During the biopsy I started to hemorrhage.

They rushed me into surgery. The "pelvic mass" was a remnant of my miscarriage. Please advise all women to see a doctor after a miscarriage no matter how early it is LEARN I NO PROBLEMS Diagnostic learning Cantar 793-0668 wiabcdfghliKlninopof Dear Ann Landers: About twice a week my wife gets stinking drunk. Her outrageous behavioir terrifies me and our teenage son. She becomes abusive and uses obscene language.

The only way we can protect ourselves is by locking her out of our rooms. After several hours of yelling she passes out on the floor. I let her sleep there because she is too heavy to move. It is not a pleasant sight for a child to find his drunken mother sprawled out in the corridor when he leaves for school in the morning. If it were within my power, I would make habitual drunkenness a criminal offense in order to protect families and society aginst this crippling menance.

Excessive drinking is the all-time killer of body, mind and love. A Winnipeg Reader. Dear Reader: Is it not enough that the poor woman is an alcoholic? You want her to be a too? I hate to bore my readers to death, but once again, I am going to say it: Look in the phone book and find Al-Anon. Attend the meetings. You will learn it is impossible to control someone else's drinking, but you can change your attitude about it and often this has a highly beneficial effect on the drinker.

Your son should go to AI-Ateen meetings as well. He needs a better understanding of his mother's problem than what he is getting from you. Dear Ann I am 38, have a great husband and two fine sons. I was in perfect health until last Friday. Three, months ago I my first miscar- Modern Up-to-date Nursing With Old-fashioned- "Dcndcr Loving arc T.lenMFalU'Oldrrt Cleaner," Family ownod and operated Qualty cleaning sine 1917 LEI'S TALK ACC'J? Your down garments and quilts should receive expert cleaning attention.

Feigenbaum has the experience plus the recommended petroleum solvent suggested by most manufacturers. Each garment is carefully handled, checked for stains and returned fluffed, sterilized and sparkling clean. With halth-cara cost soaring, contumart should ba owora thoy moy bi aligibla for homa-cara by most haolth insurance plans that allow patiants to obtain tha physician directed car they need. This is home-care service for those who no longer need con-stant monitoring in a hospital but who still need care. This allows a patient to remain in the comfort of their own home and avoid lengthy and expensive stays in medical facilities.

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