The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. -f TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1960 A ctivities SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS Jacqueline Groves Feted at Surprise Bridal Shower He re Miss Jacqueline Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groves of Saugerties. was guest of honor at a surprise bridaj shower on Thursday.

March IT given at the home of Mrs. Walter Nealy, 17 Birchwood Drive West. The bride-elect will wed Herbert Kammcrer of New Jersey on Sunday, May 1 at St. Mary's Church in Saugerties. Mrs.

Nealy was hostess for the event. Guests included the Everett Lynch, Baseom Dillon. Wallace Moore. William Wilson, William Cowley. Fred Howlett, Henry Stoll and Walter Groves.

A gift was also received from Mrs. Donald Maclsaac. Y-Wives Entertain Junior Marneds The Y-Wives of the YWCA. 209 Clinton entertained members of Junior Marrieds on Thursday, March 10. A one-act play, was presented by the drama workshop of the Coach House Players.

The play was under the direction of Francis Madison and make-up by Marion Greco. The cast included Virginia Smith. V. Scott Foster, and Richard Becker. Refreshments were served by the Y-Wives.

Mrs. John Greco and Mrs. Robert Brown poured. The next meeting will be held on March 24. Sisterhood Social Held The annual Penny sponsored by Sisterhood Agudafc Achim was held Saturday March 12 at the vestry hall.

Serving on committees were Mrs. Philip Posner, chairman; Mrs. Muriel Levine, co-chairman. Awards committee the Mmes August Cohen. Philip Kleinman, Manual Lipton, Sidney Bromberg and Raphael Klein.

Also Mrs. Jack Epstein, refreshments; Mrs. Martin Aaron, publicity: Mrs. Ira Trast and Mrs. Herman Schneider, tickets; Mrs.

Joseph Krasner, telephone. Also servings on other committees were the Mmes. Abe Green, Jack Scheinvold, Harry Levy, Meyer Basch, Harry Simon and Irving Kreppel. 9W Community Drive-In Church OPENS Palm Sunday APRIL 10, 1960 at 8 45 A. M.

Sermon: for Rev. Arthur E. Oudcmool, minister DIAL-A-PRAYER-A-DAY FE 1-1 SOS School Curriculum Will Be Studied At Joint Meeting Citizen, board member, school administrator and college professor will take a close look at 7 the curriculum of New York State public schools when the New' York State Citizens Committee for Public Schools joins with the Mid-Hudson School Board Institute at a joint meeting on Thursday, March 24 at the State University College of I Education, New Paltz. The theme of the conference will be Should the School Board Member, the Lay Citizen and the School Administrator Know and Do about the School The meeting, which will be held in the College Union Building will be divided into two parts with discussion groups meeting from 5 p. m.

to 7 m. and a dinner meeting in College Union Dining Hall starting at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Franklin S.

Barry, superintendent-of schools of Cortland, Max J. Rubin of Great Neck, president of the New York State Citizens Committee for Public and Mrs. George W. Richardson, president of the Board of Education of the city of Corning will address the es- semblcd groups at the dinner- meeting. Madolin S.

Johnson of the Board of Education of the City of Beacon will preside. The consultants who will lead the discussions at the group meeting arc: Dr. Gordon E. Van Hooft, of the State Education Department, Chief. Bureau of Secondary Curriculum Development; Dr.

Stanley L. Raub, Superintendent of Schools Amsterdam; Dr. Dorothy Hayes, Chairman of the Education Division, State University College of Education, New- Grant Motse, Superintendent of Schools, Saugerties; Harold Monson. Superintendent of Schools; Newburgh; FT Joseph Kegan, Superintendent of Schools, Wapping- gers Central School; Dr. Frank! lyn S.

Barry, Superintendent of Schools, Cortland; and Max J. Rubin, Board of Education, Great Neck. Discussion leaders will include; Mr. Wilson P. Foss, President of the New York Trap Rock Dr.

Kenneth Vaugh, Hyde Park; John Brick. Bertha Connolly, Board of Education, Kingston; William Landauer, Board of Education, Red Hook; and W. Carlton Bernard, Poughkeepsie. The Joint Committee planning this meeting is headed by Poughkeepsie Superintendent of Schools. Edwin Hunger as man.

The Mid-Hudson School Board Institute Planning Board is composed of: Madolin Johnson, Beacon; John Brick. Maho- pac; J. Burt Edsall, Cornwall; Bertha Connolly, Kingston; Ronald Dutcher, Balmville; and Edwin Hunger, Poughkeepsie. The New York State Citizens Committee for Public Schools Planning Committee is composed of; W. Carlton Bernard.

Poughkeepsie; Wilson P. Foss. w. Nyack: George W. Kohl.

Goshen; Alice Perlman. Baldwin; Elmire L. Conklin, Warwick; and Mary H. Preston, Middletown. The co-ordinator of the meeting is Dr.

William J. Hageny, I Professor of Fid uc at ion at New Paltz. 0ood Named Guest Speakers for Anniversary Dinner of Licensed Practical Nurses Today HARD TI KLIt Greatest Tenor Will Give Concert In Kingston Monday; Program Closes Series The man who has earned the reputation as the "greatest tenor singing in the world today," Richard Tucker, will be presented in concert for members of the Com- munity Concert Association Monday night, 8:30 o'clock, at the Community Theatre, Broadway. As the leading tenor of the Met, he is constantly starred in such presentations as Carmen,) La Boheme. Tosca, osi fan tutte, La Forza Destino,) Rigoletto, Don Carl The Masked Ball, Andrea Chenier, Tales of Hoffman and Eugen Onegin.

His Columbia Masterworks recordings include the complete operas Lucia di Dm- mcrmoor, Fledermaus, Madama Butterfly, Pagliacci and Cava- leria Rusticana, and several collections of arias Ry special arrangement with Columbia. 'Fucker recorded Trovatore this past summer in Rome for RCA Victor Records. His La Scala ings released here by Angel Rec- ords include the complete La Forza del Dostino and Aida, Although Richard Tucker is a glamorous figure in the sphere of musical make-believe, he is also a happy husband and father. He has received a citation for Outstanding Service in the Field of Father Child Relationships from the National Father's Day Committee the only father from the field of opera ever to be so honored. In June 1959, Tucker (along with Roy Campanella and Edgar Hoover) received the National Award.

Admission to the local concert is by membership card only and the program will close the current series for the association. Information regarding memberships for next season may be obtained from Mrs. Lloyd Membership renewals may be mailed to Oscar J. Lawatsch, treasurer, before April 1. Anne Murphy, Clem Schleede, Helen Burton Beouty Shop mm mam mmmmmmmmmmmmmm anrwmm Saugerties Guild Completes Plans For Fashion Show The premier fashion show to given St.

Rosary Guild of Saugerties Sunday,) 3 p. af the municipal audi- torium is now in its final stage of preparation, and Mrs. Frank Ruddy and Mrs. Edward Altenau, charmen of the event, have announced the following appointments to the committees. Wardrobe, the Mmes.

John Dean. Lorenz 1, Joseph Angelis, Charles Walton and Mary Cook; makeup, the Mmes Ann Sea la. Jessie Carey and Carlyn Parenti; music. the Mmes. Karl Pietkiewicz, Richard Thornton and Miss Maty Hurley; tickets, Mrs.

Albert Conti and Miss Lucille Nau; door, Mrs John Keelcy and Mrs. Andrew Vozdik; floor, the Mmes. Felix Gori, Perry Bunyar, Fred Seither, Clara Wynne and Miss Lucille Nau. Decorating will be by Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ruddy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Altenau The floral decorations will be through courtesy of Vernon Joe Flower Garden In addition to participating stores previously announced fashions will be shown from and original fashions from Chez Adele. Some of these fashions will lie accented by furs from of Main Street. Store ill Also have a needlecraft display Tickets are available at Department store, and also from Mrs.

Conti or Miss Nau. They will also available at the door Sunday afteriHKm. Family Life Bureau I Sponsor Lectures The Family Life Bureau of the Archdiocese of New York will sponsor the first Annual Region- al Family Life Institute for! Dutchess, Putnam, Orange and Ulster Counties on Sunday, April 24, I960 at Marian College in Poughkeepsie. The purpose of the Institute is to investigate the! various family apostalates oper-! ating in the Archdiocese, and to explore problems of universal in- terest to Christian families, such as sex education of children, I roles of parents in the home, parental attitudes toward infiu-! ences outside the home, and so on. Further information concern- ing the Institute will be pub- lished in the near future, i Couples interested are urged to contact their pastor.

By EMILY POST Authoi of Are and etc. MAY HE ACCEPT PAYMENT? Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is very handy and as a result whenever any of our close friends or members of the family need any repairs done around the house he is alw ays called upon to do them. He has always been very generous about this and has never accepted payment for any of these jobs, outside of what he spends for any materials that he has to buy. Once or twice he has been offered payment for his services but he has refused to take it.

He does not think it proper for him to accept payment for these "favors," I disagree with him and think that as long as they offer it to him he should accept it and that it is only fair that he be compensated for his time. Will you please give us your opinion? Answer: If the people who offer it are well off. it would not be improper for him to take especially if the job takes a good deal of his time and is one that they would otherwise have to pay a professional man to do. But if the job requires little time and effort on his part, he would not accept payment for it. for the Mother Dear Mrs.

Post: My daughter is going to be married shortly and we are ordering the flowers for the church and also the flowers for the attendants. I would like to know if we are also expected to order a corsage for the bridegroom's mother? Answer: Sometimes the parents do order a corsage for the bridegroom's mother but it is not their obligation to do so. Her flowers are usually given to her by her son or her husband. Receiving a Box of Candy Dear Mrs. Post; When a friend comes to see me and brings me a box of candy, do I have to ope it and pass it around, or can I put it awav for later? Answer: It is polite and hospitable to open it and pass it around.

Mrs. Post offers readers leaflets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have her leaflet E-28, on- tith'd, "Housewarmings and Surprise send 10 cents in coin to Dept. E. care of The Freeman.

P. O. Box 99, Station New York 19. N. Y.

Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot answer personal mail. (Released by The Bell Syndicate) Card Party Hasbrouck Engine Co. A card party will given on Thursday at the Connelly firehouse at 8 p. m.

for the benefit of the Hasbrouck Engine Company No. 1. Refreshments will be served. Adins Announces Bar Mitzvah of Son, Marc Barry Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron A. Adin of 150 Washington Avenue, this city, announce the Bar Mitzvah of' their son. Marc Barry, on Saturday, March 26 at Temple Emanuel at 10 a. Friends and members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. ADVERTISEMENT MRS.

LILLIAN E. KUSTER MRS. MARGARET BASSETT Members of the Ulster County Division, Licensed Practical Nurses of New York, will celebrate their 10th anniversary with a dinner on Thursday at the Governor Clinton Hotel. Mrs. Lillian E.

Kuster, executive director of the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses, and Mrs. Margaret Bassett of F'lushing, L. president of Licensed Practical Nurses of New York, be guests of honor and speakers at the dinner. Mrs. Beatrice E.

Boyce of 47 Trenton Street, this city, who is president of the Ulster County Division, will preside. Ha nsen Travis Wedding Announced PLATTFKILL Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Nancy Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Travis, Newburgh, to Allen Hansen, son of Helmer Hansen of Wallkill. on Saturday, March 12, at the Plattekill Methodist Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl Hartman, pastor of the Plattekill and Rossville Methodist Churches. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle styled with Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirt. Her veil of silk illusion was fastened to a crown, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. Mrs.

Eileen Evans of Rhode Island as matron of honor, was gowned in yefiowr chiffon and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Audrey' Lozier, flower girl, was gowned in pink chiffon and carried a nosegay' of yellow carnations. Arnold Hansen was best man for his brother. James Travis brother of the bride and Ray Williams, ushered A reception was held at Rhoda Arms, Middle Hope, fol- lowing the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Hansen left for a trip to Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen attended local schools. Mr.

Hansen is a member of the National Guard and is affiliated with the Quedo and Bob Garage, New'burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will reside in Leptondale. KNITTING YARNS BROADWAY DRY GOODS 638 BROADWAY St.

KINGSTON, N. Y. rh. FK 8 5702 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY, BUT KINGSTON, N. March 22 We have been advertising the fact that we have added two additional hair stylists to care for "spur of the beauty calls.

However, if you have a prolerence as to the hair stylist you desire, it is necessary to call in advance for an appointment. Easter Sunday is getting closer and closer be sure you have your new permanent in time to allow your hair to return to its natural softness for that day. A setting or two between the permanent date and Easter Sunday is necessary for the desired beauty effect. Beauty Barber Shop 50 N. Front St.

FK 8-3275 Closed Open Tuesday and Thursday supplies Lighting Fixtures Electric Lamps Irons Chimes Fans and Supplies KINGSTON CITY ELEUIRIC SUPPLY Co. Inc. 21 GRAND ST. fe i-jioo KINGSTON Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 Saturdays 8 to 12 noon fi-Su miner Hit Printed Pattern Sew-Easy Haller BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND, DUE TO TERRIFIC RESPONSE! DON'T MISS THE Dole Carnegie Course in Effective Speaking Human Relations Memory Training HOW SEV )PtD, DiO EASY I HOTEL Kingston BE A FRIEND, BRING A FRIEND DALE CARNEGIE COUJtSES Presented by John Heron W. Manager DALE CARNEGIE 10 WAYS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL HELP MEN AND WOMEN New Self Confidence and Poise Effectively Sell Yourself and Ideas Be Your Best With Any Group Remember Think and Speak on Feet Control Fear and Worry B.

1 Better inn a Develop our Hidden Abilities in That Better Job, More Income Feminine without fuss that's the virtue ot this shirt dress that looks so crisp and iresh in spring's newest fabrics. Softly Dared skirt has bias insets to emphasize a slim waist. Printed Pattern 9233: Sizes I'J, 14, 16, 18, 20, 16 takes yards 35-meh fabric. Send Thirty-five tcoins' for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern tor first-Hass mailing. Send to Marian Man in, The Kingston Daily Freeman, 73 Pattern 232 West St New York 11, Print plainly NA.MF.

ADDRESS with ZONK, S1ZK and STYLE NUMBER. Jl ST OUT? Big, new 1960 Spring and Pattern Catalog in vivid, lull-color. Over 1 smart all sues all occasions. Send now 11 Only 25c. 1 Use remnants for this easy-to- sew halter.

Wraps, ties; opens flat to iron. Easy embroidery. Comfortable addition to summer wardrobe Pattern 7037: transfer; pattern in sizes small 10-12; medium 14-16; large 1820 included; directions Send Thirty-five for this pattern 5 cents for each pattern lor lst-class mailing. Send to The Kingston Daily Freeman. 5t Household Arts O.

Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME DR ESS, ZON E. ATTERN NUMBER.

JUST OUT I Our New I960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Pati terns, Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gilts, toys, bazaar sellers exciting un, usual designs to croenet, knit, sew, embroider, buck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest send 25 cents now! Sick Room Wheel Hospital Beds FDR SALE or FOR RENT 9 Go? Clinton Plarmacy tifi Clinton Art. FE mt i i mmmmm mu i PRICES ON STERLING ARE GOING UPI UY NOW AND SAVE1 order your favorite TOWLE pattern BEFORE APRIL 2, 1960 Usa our convenient credit terms If been longing for more of I your favorite Towle pattern delay! If been thinking of starting a'Towle set your golden opportunity! I Towle Silversmiths are announcing with price rise on all I their flatware. And given us permission to tell our customers in advance, so that all of you ho have been planning Touje purchases can take advantage of this last chance! I Under these circumstances, you may want to buy now against future needs. And he glad to help you do so and you can pay for your pur- I chase in the months to come.

I hesitate toask about our credit terms. I Orders received by April will be tilled at present low prices. Prices shown are for four-piece place settings (teaspoon, knife, fork and sa.ad fork) and include federal tax. Establish 19 S9 Member of FREE PARK JEWELERS, INC REGISTERED JEWELER. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Jewtlry Chino 290 WALL ST.

KINGSTON, N. Y. Tilfohone FE 1-1888.