Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 10

'ISWas Hardship Days Fading By INEZ ROBB large," the article begins, a friend explained to me, v- VV- VtV rf p-w I i I' 'At, Jb C- camp. One can only thank Gad that these men nni uowcn are smiling and animated and tha't they can laugh at themselves. Because tourists may be disappinnted that the Exodus days are fading and that some of im pioneering hardships are ending. I went to a charity ball In the Sheraton-Tel Aviv the other night and it might have been a similar soiree in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Shades of Exodus! Still they can laugh at themselves.

The Jerusalem Tost, after noting that the new hotel is the first in this country to provide good linen, silver cutlery, and handsome china for its tables together with comfortable chairs, concludes, "but that is part of American hotel-keeping, not of Exodus, where nobody had time to eat with anything but his fingers." It may be a blow to Exodui partisans, but in Israel today forks definitely come before fin gers. TKL AVIV A sore problem hpre is how in the midst of growing prosperity, ease and industrialization shall the country live up to the Image of heroism, privation and hardship created by Leon Uris in his book, "Exodus," and furthered by the movie? This problem and the alarming prospect of disappointing tourists who expect to see every Israeli packing i gun and dressed in homespun is examined in a lightheaded column by an unidentified writer for the Jerusalem Tost who journeyed to Tel Aviv to inspect the new Sheraton-Tel Aviv Hotel. This is a splendid $4,000,000 American-Israeli venture on the shores of the Mediterranean, where every prospect pleases and even man seems improved. It is fairly ethical to stral jrom another newsman, so I shall borrow a paragraph or two on the Exodus problem from the Jerusalem Tos(. "The, Sheraton Hotel 'and I have the car all gassed up to take them to Nazareth or Jerusalem or even from Dan to Beershcba.

But they say to me take us out to- that place where "Exodus" was filmed'." To be honest, "Exodus" has set a standard not too difficult to meet. Side arms may be passe and the girls on Allenby Street interchangeable with those on New York's Fifth Avenue (at the hairdresser's yesterday a poodle came in accompanied by a woman), but underneath the veneer there is still plenty of "Exodus." This is, as America's Robert Frost says, a land of waifs and one can't help being touched, very touched. There is something touching mid truly terrifying to some-one like myself who has never lived in danger of his life, to walk along the street these warm, sunny days and see on the bare arms of men and women the tattooed num bers of the concentration Courier-Pout Photo ins took place, are Mrs. George W. Meyer of Ocean City, second from left, state public welfare chairman; Mrs.

Robert McKinley of Breton Woods, chairman of the federation magazine, and Mrs. Arne E. Bernard of Vineland, southern vice president of state group. The Somerdale Woman's Club was the hostess group. HOSTESS CLUB president, Mrs.

Leonard Tochterman of Somerdale, left, chats with state leaders who spoke at Thursday's conference of the First District, New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Enroute to the head table during a smorgasbord luncheon at Silver Lake Inn, Watsontown, where the all-day meet- fOOO about fOjV A cum FASHIONS hvins COURIER-POST kJox and socitiy i AUTT 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 ny A vL Around and About the Social Scene Mrs. Raymond Young and Mrs. John M. Bauer of Collingswood; Mrs.

Charles H. Fowler of Delaware Township, and Mrs. C. John Dreher of Westmont. Mrs.

John Z. Staiger has returned to her 208 Broadway, Laurel Springs, after spending three months with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deal of Baltimore. Guests at cards Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Frank P. Castellani, 433 Harrison Collingswood, included Mrs. A. McDcrmott of Haddon Township; Mrs. Joseph Henry of Bellmawr, and Mrs.

William L. Conroy, Mrs. John F. Litzinger, Mrs. Victor O.

Kovacic. Mrs. Benjamin F. Miller. Mrs.

Wilbur S. Kille and Mrs. Charles F. Norris of Collingswood. Third, First Districts Courier Pmt Phot Oswin D.

Kline, left, and Mrs. G. Mathis Sleeper, runner-up, are congratulated by Mrs. G. Russell Behy-, mer, second from right, and Mrs.

V. Larwood Caldwell. Winners of other contests are in story below. ACHIEVEMENT DAY program presented by clubs of the Third District, New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, took place Thursday in Riverton. District winner of a fashion-sewing contest, Mrs.

"There is plenty of space to sit about, both where everybody will see them and in corners where they won't be bothered even if they are well-known. "The hotel also says its services will be good. That is all one can reasonably ask, and if we feel at homo here then the tourists who have been reading 'Exodus' will be most disappointed. "This is it, of course," the story continues. "And not too many of us make enough effort to live up to Exodus well.

'Exoilus has laid a heavy responsibility on Israelis. There is even discontent among the guides here in the Holy Land. Tourists no longer ask to see the great Biblical sites that attracted tourists or thousands of years ond for which they risked their lives in arduous purneys and in long wars. 'Now they fly in by El Al which took place at Silver Lake Inn, Watsontown. The only competitive event was a press scrapbooks contest arranged by Mrs.

John S. Koykka of Brooklawn, district press chairman. The Mullica Hill and Woodbury Women's Clubs took first and second prize, in that order, in a class devoted to coverage by daily newspapers. Awards for coverage by weeklies went to the Penns Grove Woman's Club, first, and the Pennsville Woman's Club, second. The Fit-man, Brooklawn and Somerdale clubs, in the order listed, won in a category combining both daily and weekly newspaper coverage.

Mrs. A. Victor Andersen of Brooklawn, district vice president, presided at the all day meeting. Boots Over Socks Winter Fashion Fashion puts a snug foot forward in new over-the-sock boots. They come in heights ranging from ankle to just-undcr-the-knee level.

Stylists have fashioned the rubber boots in gay colors such as gold and red, high-fashion olive green, the boots are lined with flannel or pile. P. I Trenlen NEWARK Camden NEW JERSEY OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL EASTER SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 5:45 P.

M. Prizes Awarded Clubwomen cluded Mrs. Earl H. Fugsley, Mrs. Wilbur L.

Meigs. Mrs. Raymond McOrmond and Mrs. Charles It. JcfTeries of that township; Mrs.

Albert G. FA-wards and Mrs. Burnette H. Hubbard of Haddonfield. and Mrs.

Harold B. Cromlcigh of Collingswood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramonl of 6 Terrace Somerdale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Finisia Ann Ramoni, to Mr.

George William Boskey son of Mr. and Mrs. Boskey of 213 White Horse Haddon Heights. Mrs. Earl C.

Lyon Jr. of 10 Kenwood Kenwood. Delaware Township, entertained at bridge Wednesday evening for Mrs. J. Harry Washington and Mrs.

Glenn R. Knowles of that township; Mrs. W. P'red Yates and Mrs. Samuel T.

Yamakawa of Haddon Township; Mrs. Frank Berry of Somerdale, and Mrs. Eugene J. HofTmeier of Gibbsboro. Mrs.

O. Frederick Milnes Jr, was hostess at bridge Wednes day evening at her home, 111 Dill Collingswood, to Mrs. John J. Powell. Mrs.

S. John Palumbo, Mrs. Joseph R. Horner, Mrs. William Atherton, ft MRS.

JOHN W. BUTLER The former Miss Frances V. Gaffncy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

GatTncy of Audubon, prior to her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Butler of Maple Shade. The couple is residing at 162 W.

Central Moorestown. 100 Wool TWEED CARPET SQ. YD. Ty ill take place Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Logan Memorial Presbyterian Church, Audubon. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Car-mody of Williamsville, N.Y.. are being congratulated on the birth of their third son, Kevin, on March 10. The child is a grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Fatrick J. Cosgrove of Audubon. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Wang of 124 Glenwood Mer-chantville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Beth Wang, to Mr. Tobias H. Schrager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schrager of Philadelphia.

A fall wedding is planned. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Betty J. Wheeler of 138 Ashley Downs Farms, Delaware Township, daughter of Mrs. Cedric Ruff of Buena Vista, to Mr. Frank J.

Spuhler son of Mr. and Mrs. Spuhler of 136 Hamilton Merchantville. The wedding is planned for summer. Mrs.

Marshall Markoe of 147 Frazer Collingswood, entertained Wednesday evening for Mrs. William A. Fyper, Mrs. Alfred Giffins, Mrs. A.

Gustave Heilig and Mrs. Robert J. McAllister of Audubon; Mrs. Frederick G. Roth of Collingswood, and Mrs.

Buhrman C. Wads-worth of Haddonficld. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H.

S. harlc of 923 White Horse Oaklyn. are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Suzanne Marie, on March 13. Mrs. Scharle is the former Miss Mary Anne Dawkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Dawkins of Woodlynne, formerly of Collingswood. Mrs. William C.

Knaup wasi hostess at bridge Wednesday evening at her home, 107 Tweed Audubon. Attending were Mrs. William E. Callahan, Mrs. Gordon Keenan and Mrs.

Robert Berchtold of that suburb; Mrs. A. Vincent Field and Mrs. C. Haley Warner of Collingswood; Mrs.

David W. Fulton of Magnolia, and Mrs. Alfred W. Benson Jr. of Woodbury.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gove of Medword Lakes and the lat-ter's mother, Mrs. William Hawk of Collingswood, have returned after a fortnight's trip to Miami and Fompano Beach, Fla.

Guests at dessert and bridge Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William T. Fadett, 525 Covered Bridge Barclay Farm, Delaware Township, in 921 BROADWAY Comden WO 4-1 7JI OHK Monday, Widntidoy end fndar 'HI 9 t. M. Mr.

and Mrs. Mortimer Michaels of South Fallsburg, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Carol Michaels, to Mr. Martin Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hermann of 1322 Fark blvd.

An August wedding is planned. The bride-elect is a senior at Syracuse University. Mr. Hermann, a graduate of Columbia University, is attending New York University Law School. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mitchell of 331 Haddon Collingswood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Misj Carole Leora Mitchell, to Mr. Wayne White Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson of Jenkintown. Fa. The wedding is planned for late summer. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marshall of Westmont have returned after a three-work motor trip to Florida, where they were guests for 10 days of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Tiohinson of West Hollywood, formerly of Haddon Heights. Thry were accompanied by the Robinsons on a trip to the Keys. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Stanley Lane of 152 Frinceton Audubon, will entertain this evening following the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Ardith M. Ren-ning of Westmont and their son, Mr. Stanley W. Lane, which will Rancocas Valley Auxiliary Gets Off to Start Mrs.

George A. Senior of Maple Shade, president of the newly formed Auxiliary to Rancocas Valley Hospital, Levittown, N.J., has planned an executive meeting for Tuesday. The meeting will take place at 8 m. at 47 Brierdale Levittown, administrative a arters for the hospital, which is expected to be completed in early June. Business at Tuesday's session will include the setting-up of by-laws and the formulating of plans for an event to which prospective members will be invited.

Membership in the auxiliary is open to women throughout Burlinijton Countv. In addition to Mrs, Senior, officers include Sidney B. Kreitzberg of Cinnamin-son Township, vice president; Mrs. Karl Applegate of Levittown, recording secretary; Mrs. Elwaod W.

Adams, also of that place, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Henry S. Brenman of Cinnaminson, treasurer. Dr. Gabriel Tatarian is stall chairman of the auxiliary committee.

IILIUIJtUTCn uaid dMlrnri frmlnlna nHf ron. flilfnre nulllflri ol rrnominr. NOW lor Ih women of South JernfT, hwn fnrtiinat In irqulnnr the rrvlre of a wntnlzrd i'hlla. and N. Y.

spr-rlnllit to Drrfnrm ireatmrnll al our lalnn everr WON. TUES. WED. FACE ARMS LEGS FiiIIt dMflnnfd ahavfd arowtM itl.apptar al the rate of lix tinini each Ttsit. Other minor irnwiht on Up and chin easily rr moved FEI CONSULTATION Exn.

hr HA 1 1511 mario hairstyling salon Hi. Ml a Rrownlnjr la the event went to the Moorestown Woman's Club, which placed first, and the Riverton Porch Club, second. This, too, was sponsored by the American Home Department. Another exhibit was that of the district Art Department. In the craft division, a coffee table made by Mrs.

Lionel Brown, Riverton Porch Club member, took first prize. Awards for paintings exhibited went to the following: Mrs. Leon S. Reed, of the Moorestown Woman's Club, first; Mrs. William Alien Wood, Delanco Woman's Club, second, and Mrs, Harold Foulks and Mrs.

Brown, both Porch Club members, third and fourth, respectively. District art chairman is Mrs. Lloyd Cross of Delanco, who named the winners. Mrs. G.

Russell Behymer of Tennsauken Township, garden and conservation chairman, presided at both the morning and afternoon sessions. The Music Department, whose chairman is Mrs. V. Larwood Caldwell of Delaware Township, was the fourth group contributing to the Achievement Day program. Another federation event on Thursday was a conference of clubs of the First District, All of my very bes-f EAST CAMDEN V) WW yl SLIMMING I CHUBBETTE FROCKS Several awards were presented at Achievement Day, staged Thursday by the Third District, New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs.

Of special interest was the naming of the prize-winner and runner-up in a fashion-sewing contest. Mrs. Oswin D. Kline, member of the Merchantville Junior Woman's Club, was the winner, with Mrs. G.

Mathis Sleeper, of the Mount Holly Junior Woman's League, coming in a close second. Each had won a preliminary club competition, as had the others who modeled their costumes at the all-day meeting at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Riverton. Hostess group was the Riverton Torch Club. Mrs. Oswin's costume, which now will be entered in a statewide competition, combines a navy blue Moygashel linen coat with a matching sheath.

A basic sheath in orchid lightweight wool was- Mrs. Sleeper's entry. Mrs. Harold A. Eaton of Riverton.

district American Home chairman, was in charge of the contest which is sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Club and Vogue Fat-tern Service. The top national prio is a trip to Europe. Honors In a competitive model room exhibit staged at NEEDLESS STRAIN Once you get used to not seeing clearly, you seldom realize whether your vision is good or bad. It's easy to avoid needless eye strain and tension. A professional eye examination by your optometrist should be an annual must.

Consult your optometrist now, WEST JERSEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY Cnmilrn, Burlington, Glourraftr Cnuntxrn frifirwfe and -Hiafchi'lcfren CROSS. 0 For the Full Young Figure Go out all out for ravishing good looks in dreamy Nylon chiffon! It has a wonderful way with your figure, thanks to its waist minimiz ing cummerbund and graceful, flowing With its own rustling taffeta petticoat and lining, too! Sizes to .16 li in shrimp. Closeout! Reg- $7.35 Sq. Yd. BLUE CROSS i All Roll Goods DRASTICALLY REDUCED HOSPITAL SERVICE PUN OF PARK FREE! REAR OF STORE ON 25TH ST.

'A Yft Suburban Haddonfield aV VI.