Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 4, 1963 19 LITTLE ITEMS COUNT JSjcc Haff entity. -Without Being Costly U.S. Envoy's Wife Finds Yugoslavs Happily United Asbury Park Area Jr ft Isj I I If I Hr FTTrii I i I i tin i Mrg. William Grail and son, Dr.

James R. Graff, 515 Bender-mere Interlaken, are home after a trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia. While there, they were the guests of Captain and Mrs. Ralph David-ton. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Schlisserman have returned to their home, 108 Parkview Colonial Terrace, Ocean Township, after having accompanied their son, David, to Pittsburgh, where he is a member of the sophomore class at the University of Pittsburgh. There were 100 friends and members of the Top Hatters Auxiliary of Asbury Park attending the annual barbecue party recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Gubitosa, 1307 Edgewood Wanamassa, Ocean Township. Miss Ellen Deborah Monaghan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford M. De Haven, 115 Abbott Ocean Grove, will attend Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, beginning on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gabriel Anjoubault, 910 Darlene Wanamassa, have returned from a vacation trip to Canada and their summer residence at Thousand Miss Geraldine Siciliano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Siciliano, no Allen Allenhurst, held a "Sweet Sixteen" birthday dinner party for 50 guests. Mrs.

Edward H. Stetter left Friday for her home in Cheverly, after spending her vacaton here at the home of Mrs. Edna Stetter Herbert, 1405 3rd Asbury Park. She also visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Weston Rice, Spring Lake Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stetter, Hamilton Gardens, Neptune. Miss Grace H. Odenwelder, 129 Cookman Ocean Grove, has returned from a three-week vacation to the Canadian Rockies and Be Chic HIGH POINT, N.C.

You can be chic without being costly! Smart decors quite often from little budgets grow. The secret? Imagination, every time. If imagination can make gourmet fare out of hamburger, just think what it can do with an ordinary room. It's only smart to take full advantage of those things on your side in the battle of the budget. Color and fabric are two of your allies.

Neither have to be expensive, and both can work instant decorating micacles. You can afford to experiment even be daring with color and fabric, for they can be replaced with a few dollars. Interest in Design You may not wish to be so bold with basic furniture purchases. But even on a very limited budget, that doesn't mean you must settle for uninteresting designs. Throughout the industry, furniture in every price line has been 'styled-up'.

That simply indicates upgraded styling and workmanship. Even very inexpensive furniture now boasts smarter finishes and fabrics, more tasteful detailing, more appropriate hardware, and a general improvement in styling. More times than not, the overall effect of these lines belies their price tags. The Home Furnishings Industry Committee does caution you not to be misled by so-called bargains. It is far more economical to buy By ANNE T.

BRUNO Women's New Service BELGRADE The woman doctor, lawyer, architect, professor, and executive in Yugoslavia is usually married to a man who does not fear her career or loss of femininity, according to Mrs. Eric Kocher, wife of the U.S. Embassy charge d'affaires here. "Any Yugoslav government official or national leader has greater status if he is married to a career woman with higher education," said Margaret Kocher, an attractive green-eyed brunette. "The kudos a man receives for a wife who is a professional success, more than makes-up for the fact that she must devote less time to the household." Cites Working Benefits The wife's achievements pay off in material benefits, s.

Kocher said. Not only does the couple have a double income, but, more vital, two professional persons get points for larger and better housing and priorities for other scarce items. In her observations here during the past year, Mrs. Kocher has found that there is "less actual discrimination against and more YOUR FAMILY The natural warmth of maple is beautifully illustrated in this contemporized Italian version of the Salem Group. Especially designed hardware and practical white plastic tops offset the glowing, hand rubbed finish.

Special interest is derived from the arch effect repeating on the headboard and drawer fronts. decorating guides in the form of If Switching Jobs Stay Employed While Looking Miss Weld Is Honored At Shoiver MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Miss Patricia Weld, Laird Scobeyville, Atlantic Township, was honored at a bridal shower recently. It was given by Mrs. Charles L. Cromer at the home of Mrs.

Herbert Edler, Robertsville. Miss Weld will become the bride of James Gronostajki Sept. 14. Attending were Miss Barbara Freer, Miss Terry Buckalew, Miss Nancy McCarthy, Mrs. Helen Whitman, Mrs.

Evelyn Cromer and Mrs. Arietta Cromer, Colts Neck Township; Mrs. Elizabeth Gronostajski, Freehold; Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Mrs. Vera Edler, Robertsville, and Mrs.

Evertett Weld and Miss Orvieda Weld, Scobeyville. Alaska. She made stops at Banff, Lake Louise, and Jasper Park Lodge. From Vancouver, B.C., she went by boat to Alaska up to the Yukon. They stopped over at Seattle, Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tictdtze of Montclair and Deal are in Europe for a month's vacation. Mrs. Tiedtze is the daughter of Mrs.

Jacob Reiss, 59 Deal Esplanade, Deal. They will visit Lourdes, Rome, and Geneva, and return on the steamship New Amsterdam. Mrs. James Gartland, 1114 Bendermere Wanamassa, was feted recently with a family birthday party. Twelve relatives attended from Wanamassa.

Beachivood Fantastic decorations and chop suey served at midnight helped carry out the oriental theme of the dance Saturday night at the Beachwood Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cimaglia were chairmen and the George Hughes orchestra played. Assisting were Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Schollcnbcrgcr, Mr. and Mrs. John Weismuller, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alessl, Mrs. Irene Eitel, and Stephen Moriak. Mrs.

Gertrude Hummel, 301 Compass has returned from a two-week visit at Kendall Park, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton and new daughter, Linda Carol. Mrs. Grace Thompson and Mrs.

Arthur Hoag, Jersey City, are home after a few week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, 226 Neptune Ave. Guest recently of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Waters, 303 Club House was Leonard D. Ronco, chief counsel of the Essex County Welfare Board, Newark. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Baker and children, who have recently returned to New Jersey after several years in California and Missouri, are spending a few weeks at their Forepeak Ave. home. Mr. Baker is a representative of the Shell Oil Co. Freehold Area Miss Debbie Hill, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. Hill 74 Broadway, Freehold, was hostess at a sweet sixteen birthday party last Wednesday evening. There were 65 guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hugus, 57 Brinkerhoff Freehold, had as guests, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knight, San Jose, who are staying with Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs.

William Butler, Avon, for several weeks while they visit relatives and friends in the area. Miss Carol Hendrickson, Murray and Frank Hugus Brinkerhoff spent last week attending the conference for Youth Leaders at the Presbyterian Church Camp, Island Heights. Miss Joyce Burke was honored at a surprise bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Faye Gelblum, 74 South Freehold, with Mrs. Lee Scalto, Mrs.

Patricia Scotto, Mrs. Julie Shebanie, Mrs. Florence Lopatin and Mrs. Ann Taylor as hostesses. A buffet supper was served.

Attending were Mrs. Constance Brown, Mrs. Jean Rcsnick, Mrs. Emilie La Rocco, Mrs. Dorothy Mount, Mrs.

Mary Thompson, Miss Susan Wilson and Miss Doris Burke. ft A I pilli I 1 1 lips 'SllslKSPi ft V': ft I IW but don't teach her a woman'i role." And American men are not taught their responsibility to promote their wives' creative and social growth, while they are Isolated in housekeeping and child-raising years. Mrs. Kocher, a 42-year-old Bos-tonian, is a working wife but not on a payroll. As wife of the top-ranking American diplomat here, she has round-the-clock duties as official hostess of the U.S.

Embassy. She is also the mother of three sons, 15, 13, and 11, and a 4-year-old daughter. Her Background Given Before her marriage in 1947, she was graduated from Radcliffe College in biology and genetics; was assistant stage manager of the original Broadway production of "Oklahoma," and served two years as a transport pilot in the WASPS during World War II. Sixteen years in Foreign Service from Malaya to Jordan has made her fluent in a half-dozen languages. Her goal now, besides being a good wife and ambassadress, is to prepare her sons to be better husbands "by appreciating women's working and leisure-time interests." Employment Association can provide a list of accredited personnel agencies specializing in a specific industry or field.

And by checking the "Help Wanted Agencies" listings in your newspaper's classified advertising columns, you will be able to determine which agencies seem best equipped to counsel you in a particular area. Though everyone should periodically evaluate his career, only a very small percentage wiU rightfully arrive at the cnclusion that a change is in order. Most often, says Mr. Kane, an employe will recognize that he best placed where he is. Since that is so, exploring the availability of a superior position must be done discreetly to avoid placing an existing position in jeopardy and burning your bridges behind you.

Age No Barrier Much atention has been given lately to the question of at what age a person can still have career flexibility. Mr. Kane feels that in the financial field as well as in many others, a rich pool of talent btween 40 and 55 exists that lacks the mobility it should have. He advises that men in this age range should not hesitate to consider new career opportunities on the basis of age alone but should utilize professional counsel carefully, i On the other hand, as a man with experience approaches his 60s, he must concern himself with eventual retirement and the benefits he might have accrued that would be jeopardized by a move. This does not preclude a move, though, to the "president' chair." In considering a move, at 'no matter what age, the prospective employer must be analyzed not only in terms of its own success but also in terms of 'its personnel policies.

Many a man who has been happy in a small and moderately successful company has found himself miserable though better paid in a giant in the field, one with a far less humane personnel policy. IAMP SHADES largest Selection thr Jersey Ceisi orr list LAMP MOUNTING ALL TYPES Custom Lamps among the most knit suits by Chandeliers fixtures I I appreciation of the married working woman in Yugoslavia than in the United States. Mrs. Kocher feels there is an intellectual acceptance of the working wife in America but that it is not reflected in the hiring situation. American employers, worried about the trained woman leaving to have a family, often consider the married woman a handicap, she said.

"Most American women worry about remaining feminine if they work," Mrs. Kocher added. "Women never think in those terms here. There is less emotional rivalry, undercutting competition as to which of the pair will be successful." Wives Are Encouraged Another aspect of marriage here which Mrs. Kocher found surprising is the fact that Yugoslav husbands of the professional and skilled labor classes actively en courage their wives to grow intellectually after marriage and motherhood.

"Sometimes I wonder if American education really prepares men and women for marriage and its division of labor," she said. "We give a girl a man's education FINANCE nance field), and on national m-agazine articles. NEW YORK The best time to look for a job is when you already have one. That's the opinion of Anthony Kane, whose company, Anthony Kane Associates, specializes in executive personnel for investment and banking. While Mr.

Kane deals exclusively in the range, he feels this principle is true across the board. Most people, he explains, seek a new position only when they are unemployed or under extreme economic pressure. Yet the advantages of job-hunting while employed are many: 1. An unemployed person is under a great psychological handicap. As a result, he cannot project himself as fully or express his self-confidence to the same degree as a person actively employed.

Burden on Job-Seeker 2. There is a psychological impact on the prospective employer. An unemployed person always offers some element of doubt. Even though he may have the best reason in the world for being out of a job his company may have gone out of business, for example, thruugh absolutely no fault of his the burden of proof is always on the job-seeker. You might even say he is guilty until proven innocent.

3. An employed person has a substantially better bargaining position when it comes to salary and other terms of employment. He can actually be under economic pressure to get a better job, but this need not be evident to prospective new employers. 4. An employed person need not be panicked into the first opportunity presented but can evaluate several opportunities and make a selection.

He can lake his time to make certain that what he is choosing seems to be the right job for him. Since he generally is not under time pressure to leave his job, he can wait for the right opportunity to open up. Should Evaluate Course All this does not mean that every employed person should think continuously of job-jumping. What Kane does advise, though, is that working employes periodically evaluate the course their career is taking. This can be done to a degree by the individual, but you can also look for professional guidance of recognized and accredited personnel agencies and counselors.

In most states, for example, local affiliates of the National EVERY autumn, popular fashions rv. 9:30 to 5:30 I I Mr. and Mrs. William David Hutzley Hazlet Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wcigand, Holmdcl have returned home from an automobile trip to North Carolina, where they visited their son, John F. Wcigand Jr. and family, vacationing there from their home in Delrav Beach. Fla. She is the former June M.

Morrell Hutzley-Moi'rell Bridal Is Held in Oakhurst Mrs. Thomas Donovan, Brooklyn, N.Y., was the recent guest of i her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. family, Bethany Rd. and Mrs. John J.

Warnock Jr. and Jackson Toivnship furniture that will give years, not just months, of service. When your attention turns to accessories, don't forget that the little things always count in home decorating. Select each one with care. One good item, be it a lamp, ashtray, or painting, is worth a dozen poor ones.

Many decorating aids are available. Several manufacturers have grace Tamburro, Rahway; Miss Maryann Delia Torre, and Miss Sally Hutzley, Loch Arbour, sister of the bridegroom. They wore Empire gowns of green silk faille styled with velvet bodices. Their bouquets were of white carnations with gardenia leaves. John Hutzley, Loch Arbour, was best man for his brother.

Ushers were Richard Morrell, Wayside, brother of the bride; Alfred Crew, Ridgewood, and John Fresco, Brooklyn, N.Y. To Live in Puerto Rico A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will reside in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The bride was graduated from Asbury Park High School and the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, New York. The bridegroom was graduated from Asbury Park High School.

He attended The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., and Murray (Ky.) State College. He plans to enter the hotel management field in San Juan. And Mrs. Joseph Di Stasio, Mrs. Joseph Alletti, Mrs.

Bruno Bellia, Miss Anna Lee Alletti, Mrs. John Slowey, Mrs. Austin Behnken, Mrs. A. J.

Allocca, Mrs. Fred Leckie, Mrs. F. A. Bclfa, Mrs.

John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jules Loew, Mrs. Jarmer Rice, Mrs. Emil Merlino, Mrs. Marie Murphy, Mrs.

James Perrella, Miss Susan Pcrrclla, Mrs. Anthony Ber-tolami, Mrs. Edward Bona Vito, Mrs. Vito Bertolami, Mrs. Salva-tore Bertolami, and Mrs.

Clarence Bartcll. Also, Mrs. Peter Vctrano, Mrs. James Vaccaro Mrs. Anthony Raimondi, Miss Marie Raimondi, Mrs.

Joseph DeRosa, Mrs. Louis Yaccarino, Mrs. Edward Vctrano, Mrs. Robert O'Berst, Mrs. Richard Hoidal, Mrs.

Leo V. Parks, Mrs. Louis Glatz III, Mrs. Louis Glatz Mrs. Anthony Racioppi, Mrs.

Thomas Bennett, Mrs. Martin Green, Mrs. Donald Gardner, Mrs. John McCarthy, Mrs. Edgar Gibbs, Mrs.

Joseph Levinos, Mrs. Frank Acanfora, Mrs. James Strudwick, Miss Helen Strudwick, and others. charts, wheels, etc. that coordi nate fabrics, wall colors, carpet, even accent colors.

Many retail stores offer similar guides that will stimulate your own ideas. In the end it will be your ideas not your money that give a room personality. That's not too much to pay for the rewards of an attractive home. WSCS Plans Flower Show For Sept. 12 NEPTUNE "Holiday on Parade" is the theme for the third annual flower show and tea to be sponsored by the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Hamilton Methodist Church.

Mrs. Thomas Shafto is general chairman for the event from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 12 in Fellowship Hall of the church.

The Dorcas Circle of the WSCS is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Polhemus, Locust here, general co-chairman and circle leader, is in charge of entry applications. Featured classes will include perfection of bloom, May Basket, Mother's Day, Cup and Saucer, only male entries eligible, Don't Forget Father, and Thanksgiving and Christmas. Judging will be Mrs.

A. A. Adams and Mrs. Alvah C. On-derdonk, Brielle, both of the Garden Department of the Woman's Club of Manasquan.

The committee includes Mrs. Peter Tunison, Mrs. George Tiede-mann, Mrs. Fred Wilde, Mrs. Albert Wardell, Mrs.

E. V. Edwards. Mrs. Fred Shoebridge, Mrs.

Ted White, Mrs. William Jordan, and Mrs. Thomas Knox. Unit of Guild Fetes Priest BELMAR The Rev. Matthew Fogarty, director of the Missionary Servant Guilds of the Holy Trinity, St.

Joseph's Shrine, Stirling, was feted at a farewell dinner Saturday night at the Barclay Hotel. The St. Mark Unit of the guild sponsored the affair for Father Fogarty who is being transferred to Cure of Ars Roman Catholic Church, Moscow, Pa. The Rev. Alfred Chiarolanzio, assistant guild director, St.

Joseph's Shrine, and the Rev. Brian Martin, spiritual director of the Missionary Cenacle Apostolate, Stirling, were honored guests. A statue of St. Mark, patron saint of the unit, surrounded by blue and white asters and autumn foliage, was the centerpiece arrangement. Miss Veronica Zawisza, president of the unit, was in charge of the affair, assisted by Miss Barbara Comer.

DINNER-DANCE CHAIRMAN Mrs. Richard S. Brooks, Spring Lake Heights, has been named chairman for the 1 3th dinner-dance of the Point Pleasant Hospital Guild. The benefit will be Oct. 19 at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, Spring Lake Heights.

An eight-day cruise to Nassau and Bermuda will be awarded as grand prize. Mrs. John Tassini, Manasquan, is in charge of prizes and Mrs. Owen B. Pearce, Brielle, reservations.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Buckley, Citadel Drive, held a party at home for friends in celebration of their daughter, Rosemarie Ann's second birthday. Mrs.

Lorraine Klotzrr, Irvington, spent a week visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klotzer, Brookwood Parkway. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Klein. Crocus had a family dinner at home in celebration of their daughter, Phyllis second birthday. Mrs. Veda Klotzer, Brookwood Parkway, has returned home after being a medical patient in Paul Kimball Hospital. Mrs.

Dennis Roger Hood The former Linda Jayne Peles Candlelight Wedding For Miss Linda Peles By BETTY YARMON Women's News Service Editor's Note: Starting with this column, "Your Family Finance" will be written by Betty Yarmon, wife and collaborator of Morton Yarmon. Mrs. Yarmon has collaborated with her husband on the column, on nine books (many in the family fi- School and is a junior at Monmouth College where he is a member of Thcta Epsilon Chi fraternity. Beauty Course Offered to Teens EATONTOWN A course in make-up application, beauty basics, and care of skin, hair and figure will be offered to New Jersey girls beginning Sept. 21.

Bamberger's will sponsor the classes which wll be held at 10:30 a.m. for girls 14 to 17 and at 1:30 p.m. for girls 10 to 13 in the Community Room at Monmouth Shopping Center. Ct)Ckatl LorfgCS Fi'tntl nt Stiniwr SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -Mrs. Mary Smith, 120 10th was hostess at a barbecue supper Thursday night for United Rebekah Lodge, Neptune City, and Joseph L.

Lamb Lodge, Al-lcnwood, Wall Township, and guests of members. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Grace Jamison, Manasquan, and Nancy, Susan, Sharon, Sally. and Peter, members of the Smith family.

Thirty five persons attended. KEFINISHING Of MAIINI HAIDWAM SllVflwAU HASSWMI corpinwAii DID SHVUtWMt W.i Plaiing Refinishing Co. 85. STEINER NEPTUNE CITY PRospect 5-3503 Red Bank Area OCEAN TOWNSHIP Miss June M. Morrell became the bride of William David Hutzley Saturday in the Oakhurst Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cold Indian Springs Wayside. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Z. Hutzley, 311 Euclid Loch Arbour. The Rev. John D.

Blair, pastor, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an A-line sheath gown of pale green crepe styled with a matching sleeveless top. Her bouquet was of white gardenias. Sister Wears Pink Miss Betty A.

Morrell, Silver Springs, was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a shift of pink chiffon and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink carnations with gardenia leaves. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary- Four girls from this area will attend Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., this month. They are the Misses Elizabeth H. Castlcman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Castlcman, 52 Hubbard Red Bank; Linda H. Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Zorn 81 Northvale Little Silver; Kittie S. Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S.

Woodman, Buena Vista Rumson, and Frances A. Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Little Silver Point Little Silver. Miss Mary Bernadctte Christian has been accepted for admission to Trinity College, Washington, as a member of the freshman class.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard E. Christian, 24 Laurel Drive, Little Silver. Member of the Dean's List at the University of New Hampshire in Durham is Miss Sandra F.

Lucian, 49 Standish Little Silver. South Monmouth Area Miss Barbara Ann Conry, 310 Washington Spring Lake, has 10 Host Pre-Nuptial Party For Miss Carmel Yaccarino been awarded a grant to attend Mathematics Institute at Montclair institute offers an opportunity for junior and senior high schools in northern New Jersey to study various phases of modern mathema- tics. She is a teacher at Brick Township High School. Wed. ond Fri.

to 9 P.M. AROUND-THE-WORLD FASHIONS ASBURY PARK Miss Linda Jayne Peles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Peles, 403 Berger Elberon Park, Ocean Township, became the bride of Dennis Roger Hood, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold D. Hood, 14 Holland Middletown Township, Friday. The Rev. John Paul Ludlam officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony in the First Baptist Church.

Cascade of Flowers The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white sheath gown of peau de soie over silk taffeta styled with a satin overskirt. Her veil fell nearls. She carried a cascade carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, i babies'-breath, and ivy, centered with orchids. Miss Eleanor Rand, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, was maid of honor.

She wore a bouffant gown of coral silk eyelet, a matching jacket, and veiled headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of coral sweetheart roses, babies-breath, and ivy. Kenneth Dunn, Belford, Middletown Township, was best man. Thornton White, uncle of the bride, Buffalo, N.Y., was an usher. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall at the church.

The couple will reside at 220 Lincoln Elberon, Long Branch. Attended Monmouth College The bride is a graduate of Asbury Park High School and attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where she was a member of Chi Sigma Delta sorority. She is employed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone this city. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Middletown Township High given her at her home, 908 6th West Belmar, Wall Township, recently. There were 20 guests attending.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Buhlcr, 14 Willow Way, Manasquan, celebrated their 25th the National Science Foundation State Collehe. The jr- 50 teachers from wedding anniver- Barbara Conry and Mrs.

John F. Kennedy will East Room of the White House. At OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Miss Carmel Yaccarino, Neptune, was feted at a dinner and bridal shower at the Georgian House, West Deal. Miss Yaccarino will become the bride of Frank Pellic-cia Nov. 16 at the Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach.

Hostesses were Miss Lynne At-tardi, Mrs. George Yaccarino, Miss Patricia Vaccaro, Miss Ad-rianne Fuhring, Miss Celeste Vaccaro, Miss Barbara Curto. Miss Jennie Lynn Miller, Miss Debbie Vetrano, Miss Sue Vctrano, and Mrs. Thomas Yaccarino. Attending were Mrs.

James Vaccaro Mrs. Robert Vetrano, Mrs. Charles Fuhring, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Louis Attardi, Mrs.

Thomas Curto, Mrs. Joseph Curto, Mrs. Michael Attardi Mrs. Joseph Fatibene, Mrs. Thomas Sorrentino, Mrs.

Mary Pctillo, Mrs. Alfred Cholowinski, Mrs. Michael Attardi Miss Jane Dou-cey, Miss Sandra Attardi, Mrs. S. J.

Ali, Mrs. Hugo Surmonte, Mrs. Thomas Vitale, and Mrs. Thomas Picardo. LONOON by their daughters, Mrs.

H. Joseph Newman, 374 Taylor Manasquan, and Miss Dolores Buhler, at the Newman home. A three-tier wedding cake with a silver bell decr.rated the party table. There were 24 friends attending. Miss Gloria Robertshaw, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lincoln Robertshaw, 15 Morris Spring Lake, will be entering the largest freshmen class to date at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart tomorrow when she enrolls with 250 other girls at the Purchase, N.Y., college. Among the graduates at the Boston University Summer Commencement Exercises recently were two Spring Lake residents. Lucien Raymond Coliart 1000 1st received a bachelor of arts degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Miss Maris A. Lown, 6 Pitney was graduated from the University School of Nursing.

Mrs. Gerard Q. Decker of Sea Girt is a member of the Board of the National Federation of Music Clubs and will be attending the Musical Summit Conference of that group in Washington Friday. 515 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Pork During the conference President entertain the group delegates in the jfllLlflHli.