The Levittown Times from Levittown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Morrisville Jr. Women Club Announces Committees 'resident Names Chairmen Mrs. Richard Wahl, president of the Morrisville Junior Club, has announced the chairmen and members of the departments and standing committees for the 1958-59 club year. They are: community affairs, Mr hn Boyle, cliairman; Mrs. Edward Backes, Mrs.

Kenneth Broomlieid, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Charles Farides, Mrs. Floyd Sclieidemanlel; education, James McNally, chairman; Mrs. Lester Blasius.

Mrs. Lowell Nelson, Mr'. Reed Pratt, Mrs. William Scheese; finance, Mrs. Anthony Orazi.

chairman: Mrs. LJoyd Hill: fine arts, Robert Anderson and Mrs. Stewart Byrne, co-chairmen; Mrs, Frnest Gailey, Mrs. John DeUmberto and Mrs. Lowell Nelson.

O' Also, home and gardens, Alfred Sines and Miss Mary Keller, co-chairmen; Mrs. Angelo DeBlasio, Mrs. Edward Backes, Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs.

Raymond Morris; hospitality, Mrs. Gordon White, chairman; Mary Keller and Mrs. Richard Louderback; international affairs, Mrs, George Burgner, chairman; Mrs. Lester Blasius. Mrs.

Lloyd Hill, Mrs Harry Lutz and P'loyd Scheidemantel; member Mrs. William Temple, chairman; Mrs. James Harm. Mrs. Charles Minich and Mrs.

Reed Pratt. Also, committee. Mrs. William Warren, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Broomfield, Mrs.

John Dyer, Mrs. John Kramer and Mrs. William Scheese; ways and means, Mrs. Wifliam Pogany and Mrs. Stanley Krfiler, cochairmen; Mrs.

John to. Mrs. Angelo DeBlasio, Mrs. Charles Minich. Mrs, Ernest Gailey and Mrs.

Charles Far- rides; telephone. Mrs. Clifford Freund, chairman; Mrs. James Harm. Mrs.

Fred D. Rockhill, Mrs. Raymond Morris, Mrs. William Morris; publicity and press book. Mrs.

Fred D. Rock- AJC Stages Membership Tea Mrs. David Dickstein, president, serves Mrs. Herbert Sears, membership chairman, at the membership tea of the Levittown Chapter of American Jewish Congress. Women are (from left) Mrs.

Lewis Schon- holtz, Mrs. Leon Shankin, executive vice president; Mrs. Irving Londa, Mrs. Paul Treitman, Mrs. Herbert Heinig, and Mrs.

Leonard Schatz. (Courier- Times Photo By Gibson). Celebrant Carol Ann Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, 322 Jefferson Sheath Silhouette Apoears Designers Fa Seven County Girls Serve On Staff At Bucks Girl Scout Camp The 86-acre Bucks County Girl Scout established Camp, located near Quakertown, has a staff of 22, but only seven of the staffers have in the scouting program of Bucks County, a spokesman said.

The other members of the staff are from varioas sections of this state, New Ohio with one staffer from Tennes.see this year. Barbara and Virginia John of Lahaska have returned to the camp for their second year as counselors. Barbara just graduated from Mulersville State Teachers College and Virginia, who was assistnat waterfront director last year, is a senior at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. The girls, are both experienced campers. They have taken part in winter camping at Hickory Ruii State Park, on the Appalachian Trail National Girl Scout Camping expedition, and have served as Day Camp program aides.

Lines By GAY PAULEY UPI Editor PARIS (UPI) Look sneaking back into sheath. This little dre.ss, a lost waif ihe brief rei; of the sack, merged cautiously and is not yet offering competition to t' wiisted empire silhouette which had dominated This was Saint Laurent's second Paris collection. The one for the Dior New York Bristol, celebrates all Paris collections p. her first birthday today, for fall and winter. Iwl her first birthday today.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Gallo. RETURNS HOME Miss Carol C. LiUleton, 5181 hill by-laws, Mrs.

Richard! Walker Pennriel, recently for fall and winter. But the sheath is there, hugging every curve, in both daytime and, -v cocktail clothes. One of its major'AiTloS boosters is Serge Matta, who) made his debut this week. Other designers have returned to figure flattery with the waist cincher. one of tiirce of the younger set ol designers to show Wednesday.

The others were Guy Laroche, 33, hose: firm, shown Michel Goma, 25. weeks ago, placed high. But I a girl's otherwise there was no hint Goma left wai.stlines the empire. nit' ire put them in his r.i daytime clothes but lifted them Matta, a native of Chile, evening Laroche showed both the normal and the you-know-what (I'll be darned if say empire again) but ihe latter dominated. Matta provided a little something lor everybody in his youthful and zestful clothes.

He brought back the bell shaped skirt, that pleasing silhouette which curves from a slim waist into several oys Predicted Whether more of the same is on the way will be determined today with the powerful House of Christian Dior shows. Yves Saint Laurent, the late successor, talked to UPI just before tain but gave no hint ofj what w'as coming. vacationed at Niagara Falls and of Miss Anna Williams, Atlantic just show clothes I like, Canada. City, N.J. he said.

Louderback. VACATIONERS Mr. and Mrs. William Acker and sons, Billy and Bobby, Hope Cornwells Heights, recently returned home from Rolling Hills Hospital, Elkins Park. RECENT GUESTS Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Lucas, Cornwells Heights, were recent guests ear SOS To Service Moms By ABIGAIL VhN BUREN DEAR Thank goodness I have any problems as serious as those I read about in your column, but I do have a little problem that maybe your readers could help me out with. Our son is serving in Korea and he has asked me to send him something good to eat, like cookies, candy or fruit-cake. What can I that will arrive in good condition that he and his buddies will enjoy? How should 1 wrap it to be sure it will be fit to eat when it gets there? This may sound like a small problem, but it is l3ig to a mother with a son in service. MOM MOM: If there are any mothers out there who know what can be sent to a boy overseas (and how to wrap it) I hope they will contact this column.

It would be a pleasure to pass the recipes and hints for wrapping on to you. ABBY; That letter from Pearl the caused me to blow a fuse, I am a happy bachelor, aged 50. who has a beautiful apartment, brand new car, a bank roll and my mamma does my cooking. Honest. Abby.

what discriminating bachelor wanis a WIDOW anyway? No second-hand goods for me! BOY DEAR BAGHELOR: And pray tell where are you going to find a blushing maiden on whom no hand has ever set foot want a 50-year-old bachelor boy? DEAR ABBY: If a fellow gives a girl a Very expensive diamond ring for an engagement, should HE pay for insuring it or should she? This is creating quite a big problem in my family and I want some outside opinions. ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Any boy who can afford a very expensive diamond should he able to insure It. There is no good reason why the girl (or her father) should assume the expense of insuring her engagement ring. DEAR ABBY: Each year around this time we are swamped with announcements of graduations, confirmations and weddings. Some are invitations to attend these affairs, but what do you think of the ANNOUNCEMENTS telling you the affair took place? It looks like they are asking your for a present.

My husband and I have to ask each other if we even know some of people. Do you think we should ignore the announcements or should we send a gift? MRS. D. S. DEAR MRS.

D. If you sure you these people who send you announcements, just send them a note of congratulations. The best rule to follow Is to give a gift only when you sincerely WANT to. DEAR ABBY: My landlady is vei 7 sweet but she has one annoying fault. Everytime 1 put out my garbage she goes through it and picks out different items which 1 consider useless, I see them in her house when I visit her.

She is elderly and we are related. Have you any suggestions? TROUBLED DE.4R TROUBLED: Why hurt her feelings? If the articles are useless to you and she enjoys them, forget it. CONFIDENTIAL TO PUZZLED: let Julia fool ya! No nice girl has three dates in one evening. If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of this paper. She will be glad to answer your letter.

For a personal please enclose a stamped self addressed envelope. NEW YORKK helpers, manning production lines in toy factories across the nation, are a little long-faced these days. such a boom in toys that afraid they be able to till all Ihe orders lor good little boys and girls. And just heard Ben tom. chairman of the Ideal Toy say that, yes, a toy shortage is feared.

Here's why. buyers have been playing to the vest since March because of the recession. Inventories of toys are at their lowest point in many years. sales in many major outlets have resisted the recession and are close to or ahead of last record year. now toylands across the nation, an.xious to iill their shelves, want big sacks of tuys.

says major distributors cannot physically produce enough toys in the few remaining months to meet the demand. yards of fullness at the hem. One Year Nancy and Jane Tomlinson, of Churchville, have been program Aides at Day Camp. Nancy, who a graduate of Council Rock High School, was in the Girl Scout Patrol selected to participate in The National Roundup in Michigan in 1956. Jane attends Hope College in Holland, Mich.

Maureen Pettigrew, of Hulmeville, who just graduated from Xeshaminy High School, has been active as a program aide at several Day Camps, and was also a member of the patrol that went to the Michigan Roundup. Betsy Stull, Langhorne, who is a graduate of Neshaminy High School, has been in Scouting for a number of years. She camped at SI haqua and has been a program aide in a Girl Scout troop. Elaine Trauger, of Perkesie, has returnt'd for her second year as resident nurse. She is school nurse at Pennridge High School and has a background in Gril Scouting.

Frances Wood, director, points out that all staff members have worked in various phases of Girl Scouting, thus making an. enriched program possible. Camp To-hi-ka-nee operates for four 2 week periods, with a capacity of 94 campers each period. The director announced that girls interested in applying for camp work next year contact the Bucks County Council of Girl Scouts in Doylestown. Bucks County girls on the staff of the established Girl Scout Camp To-hi-ka-nee, near Quakertown, include (front row, left to right) Virginia and Barbara John of Lahaska; Maureen Pettigrew, of Hulmeville; and Nancy Tomlinson, Churchville; (rear, from left) Elaine Trauger, of Perkasie; Jane Tomlinson of Churchville and Betsy Stull of Langhorne.

Membership Tea Staged By Chapter A membershhip tea was conducted by the Levittown Chapter of American Jewish Congress July 29, 9 p.m at the home of the Thomas Edward Langowski, 2259 College Cornwells Heights, who celebrated his first birthday July 16. Keep Finger Smuidges Off Film Home movie fans like to be 9s professional as possible. And keeping finger smudges off film helps impress the home audience. Do this by wearing clean, lint free cotton gloves when handling film. Also, protect it from dust by keeping it in the container between shows.

Store Winter Items In Jars Glass jars in pantry can be put to new use during summer months. Small woolen items like socks and scarves can be protected from moths in the jars. Be sure the items are clean before storing them for the season. Savings to on FINE FURNITURE Carpets Bedding Accessories! 1 ROeK HILL 1ST ANNlVERSARr SALE Your friends visiting thii will appreciate your thougntful- ness if you bring them to our Pennsbury Pottery Showroom PENNSBURY POTTERY finest in Colonial on Tyburn Rd. off Fallsington MORRISVILLE Phonft CY 5 5829 THESE AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS ALL SALE-PRICED American of Temple Stuart Shaw Baumritfer Allen Lane Sfandbullf Lighfolier Drexel Wlllet Heiiredon Proper Attention Needed For Feet Feet can be pretty.

But most persons just give them a whisk when bathing and hide them in shoes. Keep toenails clean and trimmed straight across. Push cuticle back after bathing to keep it from becoming too hard and ugly. And give your feet a daily massage plus lotion. Then you be ashamed to let them show.

Do Not Twist Drip-Dry Garments Hand-wash a drip-dry garment in lukewarm water and soap or detergent suds. The secret is to handle gently. Wringing or twisting stubborn wrinkles into the clothes. Rinse garments throughly and arrange on a hanger. Hand iron by smoothing collar, cuffs, lapels, pockets and seams.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRANT Celebrating her fourth birthday recently was Beverly Jean Zadnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zadnik, Austin Drive, Fairless Kills. Extra Bathroom For The Kiddies More than one bathroom helps keep harmony in the home.

Often you can solve a one-bathroom home by adding a halfbath. This is good for children who dawdle through washing their hands and brushing their teeth. GUEST FOR WEEK Carl Whetstone, Akron. Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

George Matsko, Andcver Road, Fairless Hills, for one week. the president, Mrs, David Dickstein, 194 Red Rose Drive, Red Rose Gate, Levittown. Mrs. Herbert Sears, mem- ship chairman, was in charge of the affair. Mrs.

Herbert Sears, m- bership chairman, was in charge of the affair. Guests attending were: Mrs. Paul Treitman. mrs. Herbert Heinig and Mrs.

Irving Londa. The women who joined the Chapter were Mrs. Schonholtz, Mrs. Treitman and Mr. Heinig.

Also present at the tea were Mrs. Leon Shankin, executive vice president and Mrs. Leonard Schatz, a member. FINEST QUALITY ALCOA ALUMINUM AWNINGS For The Price of Cinvat USES: PATIO COVERS, CAR PORTS, ETC. ALSO ALCOA ALUMINUM WINDOWS DOORS IMPERIAL AWNING WINDOW CO.

BRISTOL, PA. CALL ANY OAY-ANY HOUR ST 8-6508 OR ST 8-7353 DELIGHTFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED WE CAN ARRANGE DELIVERY ANYWHERI TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCI mCK HILL ROUTE 1. LANGHORNE. PA. Quarter mile from the Speedwoy Open Weekdays Neoii-9 P.M., THIS IS IT HIMS' and HERS' (Remember Last Year) We're Closing Vacation-Augus 6 DAYS to clear everything out starting Monday--August 4th REDUCTIONS and more NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS Well be back on Monday, Aug.

25th with our New Fall Collecflon Monday, Thursday Friday Noon till 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday Tie eHowwe ciNTW a.M. ill! 5:30 P.M. Windsor A.