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ni* ROCKLAND CODNTT TIMES, HAVER8TRAW, N. T., JUNE U, 1952 PAGE FIVE Miss Anne E. McCabe Heads 19th Cent. Club Mrs. Irving G. Kennedy of Stony Point was hostess Tuesday even ing to the 19th Century Club at her summer home at the Masonic Camp, Lake Kanawaukc. The members enjoyed a covered dish supper. At the annual business session, yearly reports were presented and ofUcers were elected. Miss Anne E. McCabe was named president to succeed Mrs. Leonard Butcher sr. Others elected were Mrs. Emil Roemmelc, vice-presid<jjit; Miss Agnes Corfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Leroy Washburn, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs. Agnes Par ker, treasurer. JAMES DRYS HAVE BABY Mr. and Mrs. James Dry of 10 Grant street became the parents of a daughter, who was born Satur day in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. 25 % OFF LATEST MODEL 300 Watt 2x2 S. V. E. SLIDE PROJECTOR WITH BLOWER ^ 59.00 Regular $78.70 FREE TRIAL EASY TERMS BOUTON ’ S Rockland County ’ s Leading Photo Shop PEarl River 5-4606 BROADWAY THEATRE, HAVEESTEAW Friday-Saturday, June 13-14 BIG Double Feature Show! STEWART GRANGER “ THE WILD NORTH ” — also — “ HERE COME THE MARINES” LEO GORCEY and THE BOWERY BOYS ■ ^ V 3 — DAYS! — 3 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday June 15-16-17 Excitement! Thrilling! From the Files of the F. B. I. ‘ “ WALK EAST ON BEACON” PATRICIA GILMORE GEORGE MURPHY Wed.-Thurs. — June 18-19 GLENN FORD “ GREEN GLOVE” David Finkelstein Receives His Degree David Finkelstein of 18 Rock' land street was graduated Friday from Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute, Troy, N. Y., at the school ’ s 146th comrnencement. He receiv ed a degree of Bachelor of Electri cal Engineering. Mr. Finkelstein was active on the campus as a member of the Camera Club and the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He is an alumnus of Haverstraw High School. ' Mr. Finkelstein, son of Benjamin Finkelstein, served aboard the floating dry dock, U. S. S. Ard. No. 2, at Pearl Harbor while she was servicing the Pacific submarine fleet in preparation for the atomic tests of 1946. He also is a graduate of Radio-Television Institute, a technical school in New York City, and received his pre-engineering courses at Sampson College. He is majoring in industrial elec tronic control. His father and Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Klingher of Haverstraw and Mrs. Frank Miller of New York City attended the commencement. Graduate Pharmacist State Seeks 100^^° Compliance In Working Papers Campaign Paul W. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ben. Brooks of Hudson avenue, received the degree of Bachelor of Science in pharmacy at the seventy-second commence ment exercises of Union Univer sity College of Pharmacy, Albany, N. Y. Mr. Brooks was president of Phi Delta Chi, pharmaceutical fra ternity, in his senior year. BERTOHNO GRADUATED Frank Bertolino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Bertolino of Lafay ette avenue, West Haverstraw, was graduated from Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y., Monday. Mr. Ber tolino was valedictorian of the class of 1948 at Haverstraw High School. Attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Bertolino, Miss Nancy Bertolino, and Mel Bertolino. LOUIS SPIEGEL GRADUATED Louis Spiegel jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spiegel of Tappan, received the medal for mathematics Sun day when he was graduated from St. Bonaventure College, Clean, N. Y. His uncle, Edward Spiegel, of Broadway, accompanied the family to the graduation. Dr. Karlan ’ s Brother Heads Radio-TV Dept. Cpl. Sheldon J. Karlan, brother of Dr. Henry M. Karlan of 55 New Mam street, has been assigned to the Public Information Office at Fort Meade, Md., as radio and tel evision department chief and as sistant editor of Sound Off, the post newspaper. A native of New York City, Cpl. Karlan is a graduate of the Uni versity of Missouri School of Jour nalism. He was feature editor and ediorial writer for the Columbia Missourian, Columbia, Mo., prior to his induction into the Army in January, 1951. Cpl. Karlan, 23, completed basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga., in March, 1951, and was assigned to Fort Meade m August of that year. He is a graduate of the Adjut ant General ’ s School, Fort' Benja min Harrison, Ind., where he com pleted a four-week course in per- j sonnel management. I His previous Army assignment was as chief of the news division. Public Information Section, Exer cise Pine Ridge, a training maneu ver cancelled by the Department of the Army last month. Cpl. Karlan plans to pursue work as a foreign correspondent upon his release from the service in Jan uary, 1953. DAUGHTER TO TURNERS Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of 8 Jefferson street are the parents of a daughter, born Monday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. June SLIPCOVER special 1 SOFA 2 CHAIRS 5 CUSHIONS PRE-SHRUNK SAIL CLOTH OVER LOCKED SEAMS TALON ZIPPERS 89-75 PHONES HA 9-5133 HA 9-2870 MACULA DECORATORS OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING RAILROAD AVENUE. WEST HAVERSTRAW Aiming at 100 per cent compli ance, the annual pre-vacation “Get- Your Working-Papers ” campaign, sponsored jointly by the State De partment of Labor and the State Department of Education, is under way in the state ’ s secondary schools. Eye-catching posters bearing the familiar figure of the Lone Ran ger, displayed on school bulletin boards, in subways, buses and in public buildings, urge minors from 14 to 18 years old to obtain the necessary certification — without which they may not work legally. School principals will seek the cooperation of pupils through as semblies and announcements over school public address systems, and the distribution of explanatory leaflets to those planning to seek vacation jobs or to enter the labor market after graduation. They may be obtained at Hav- straw High School. Applicants are asked to inquire at the Attendance Office for applications and partic ulars. School Physician Can Help Certificating officers and physic ians in the schools are now equip ped to process working papers of all appplicants speedily so that the work of certification may be com pleted before the summer vaca tion begins. ‘ ‘ The child labor laws of this State, ” Industrial Commissioner Edward Corsi said Wednesday, ‘ ‘ do not seek to prevent minors from working, provided that they are old enough and strong enough for the tasks they undertake. These laws were passed to protect them from exploitation, from accident and from injury to their health. ‘ ‘ The state believes that suit able vacation or part-time jobs will help to train young people for their future life work. It knows, how ever, that if young people engage in tasks beyond their strength, work which menaces their health and safety, they may never be fully fitted for adult responsibilities. ” Undef* the law, no child under 14 may work except on the home farm under the supervision of par ent or guardian. Children 14 and 15 years old must obtain farm work permits before they may be hired to aid farmers in the gather ing of vegetable and fruit crops during the vacation months. Vacation Work Permits Vacation work permits are issued to 14-and-15-year-old minors who seek work in non-agricultural oc cupations. No child under 16 may work in a factory, and ’ teen-ag ers under 18 who seek factory em ployment must be equipped with standard employment certificates. To obtain working papers, ’ teen agers must provide themselves with the consent of parent or guar dian, proof of age, the signature of the employer, and must pass a physical fitness test. Miss Evelyn M. Finn Wed in St. Joseph ’ s To Elwood J. Halstead On Sunday afternoon at four o ’ clock in St. Joseph ’ s church, Grassy Point, Miss Evelyn Marcel la Finn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Finn of Hudson avenue, Stony Point, was married to Mr. Elwood John Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Halstead of Stony Point. * The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev, Em mett F. Rogers before an altar de corated with pink and white peonies and palms. A reception for 125 guests was held at the Wayside Inn, Stony Point. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper sat- Clarkson Graduate of Monday thru Thursday 1 to 5:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. NAURAUSHAUN HILLS ORANGEBURG ROAD PEARL RIVER Own a quality built home in a friendly neighborhood com munity planned for pleasant living — near schools, buses, rail roads, churches, shopping, and year round unsurpassed rec reational facilities — only 25 minutes from the George Washington Bridge. Model Home is open 7 days a week. 9 Low down Payments for Veterans. Liberal Terms for Non-Vets. • Large Landscaped Plots. • Model Furnished and Decorated by Selvins. Westwood and Hackensack. Open Daily. ^%ecC • Various Styles Available, With and Without Basements — all under $12,000. • Large Expansion Attics. • Will Build On Your Property. 50 E. Washington Ave. • 35 Years of Dependable Building. PEARL RIVER Tel. PE 5-4054 iil “ ••Si Miss Partridge Wed Saturday in New York To Leo E. Connor Miss Frances M. Partridge of Nanuet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Partridge of Brooklyn was married to Mr. Leo E. Connor of New City Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connor of Philadelphia, Satur day morning in Corpus Christ! church, New York City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Daly, chaplain at Columbia University, and was fol lowed by a nuptial mass, after which the couple received the Pap al Blessing in a telegram from the Apostolic Delegate in Washington. A wedding breakfast followed at the Montauk Club in Brooklyn at tended by the immediate families and a few close friends. Mrs. James McIntyre of Rock^ land Lake was the only attendant for her sister, and Mr. Connor ’ s brother-in-law, Lt. Gradon Wil lard, of Norfolk, Va., was best man. Mrs. O ’ Connor, who was grad uated from Haverstraw High School, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Joseph's Col lege, Brooklyn, and her Master of Arts degiee from Teachers College, Columbia University. Mr. Connor was graduated from LaSalle School in Philadelphia and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from La Salle College and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh. They are both doc-1 toral candidates at Teachers Col- lege. Mrs. Connor is teaching at the Cerebral Palsy Clinic at Suffern and is an instructor in special ed ucation and phychology of the phy sically handicapped in the teacher education program at Hunter Col lege. Mr. Connor is principal of the Chestnut Grove School. The couple left for Athens, Ga., where Mrs. Connor will conduct a summer workshop in special educa tion at the University of Georgia. They plan a trip to California dur ing August. Upon their return they will reside at Fenner Lane, Nan uet. The bride ’ s mother, Mrs. Sybil Partridge of Nanuet, formerly of Haverstraw, was married June 4 to Charles Partridge of Brooklyn, brother of her late husband, Horace Partridge. The ceremony was per formed by the Rt. Rev. J. Hore, vicar-general of the Brooklyn Dio cese, in St. Francis Xavier church. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Miss Marie Part ridge of South Nyack. Mr. Robert Lohfelm of Brooklyn was be.st man. Mrs. Partridge, organist of Court Joan of Arc. Catholic Daughters of America, of Haverstraw, was active in St. Anthony ’ s church activities at Nanuet, and a member of the Mother Butler Guild. Former president of the Brook lyn Real Estate Association, Mr. Partridge is president of the Par tridge Realty Company. He is a board member of several hospitals and charitable groups. President of St. Vincent de Paul Society in Brooklyn, Mr. Partridge is a Knight of St. Gregory. The couple will live in Brooklyn after a trip to the West. in and Chantilly lace which was made with a fitted bodice that but toned down 'the back, an illusion neckline outlined with lace scal loping, and a bouffant skirt of sat in with panels of lace. Her finger tip veil of imported heathcote il lusion was attached to a halo of orange blossoms and rhinestones, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed white flowers. Miss Elizabeth Condon, a cous in of the bride, was maid of hon or. She wore a colonial style ball erina-length gown of aqua em broidered organdy made with a pleated bodice with matching cape stole, and a taffeta hoop skirt trim med with nylon. She also wore an aqua flowered headpiece trimmed with veiling, and matching mitts, and carried an old-fashioned bou quet of mixed spring flowers. The bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy Radigan and Emma Hal stead, and the Mesdames Lester Green and William Halstead. They wore gowns made similar to thp one worn by the maid of honor in yellow and lilac, and matching headpieces. They also carried old- fashioned bouquets of mixed spring flowers. Mr. Lester Green was best man. Ushers were the Messrs. John Radi gan, Alfred Hunt, Edward Finn and Donald Lent. Mrs. Halstead was graduated from Haverstraw High School and was employed as a secretary by the Palisades Interstate Park Commis sion at Bear Mountain. Mr. Hal stead was graduated from Stony Point High School and is employ ed as a lineman. After a wedding William J. Ward of Garnerville was among 316 who were grad uated at Clarkson College of Tech nology, Potsdam, N. Y., Sunday, June 1. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ward sr, he received the de gree of Bachelor of Electrical En gineering. He was graduated from Haverstraw High School in 1948. At Clarkson he was a member of the Institute of R'adio Engineers, Intramural sports, and Lambda Iota, social fraternity. Mr. Ward also took part in the R. O. T. C. training program and upon graduating received a com mission as second lieutenant in the Signal Corps. He will be station ed at Fort Monmouth, N. J., be ginning August 11. He is now as sociated with the Sylvania Radio Corporation, Williamsport, Pa., as a junior engineer. After spending the week at his home, Mr. Ward returned to Pots dam to attend the graduation of his fiancee, Miss Maureen Dullea, from New York State University Teachers College at Potsdam. Coming Events There is no charge for listing coming events, but copy must contain no advertising and must be in the office not later than 5:30 p. m. Tuesdays for the current week ’ s issue. Written announce ments are preferred. * • • June 12, Food sale at Frank Rose ’ s store, Thiells, sponsored by Ladies Aid Society of Thiells Meth odist church. * * * June 14, 50th anniversary cele bration, Cosgriff Hose Company No. 4. • • • June 14, Flag Day program, Elks Lodge, 8:30 P. M. • * • June 14, St. Luke ’ s church Sun day School cake and food sale, Freeman Agency, 23 New Main street, 10 a. m. on • « * June 28, Trinity Episcopal church, Garnerville, Sunday school picnic at Lake Requa. IVIRS. MUNTZ HAS CHILD A daughter, Margaret, was born June 4 in Good Samaritan Hospit al, Suffern, to Mr. and Mrs. Gir- aud Muntz of 24 Broadway. trip to New York City and to Niagara Falls, the couple plan to make their home in Stony Point. For her daughter ’ s wedding Mrs. Finn wore a teal blue lace dress with white accessories and a cor sage of white gladiolus. The bride groom ’ s mother wore a navy blue dress, white accessories, and a cor sage of white gladiolus. TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS WHITE DINNER JACKETS FOR HIRE Shirts, Ties and All Accessories WEDDING GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY REASONABLE RATES NEWMAN ’ S ’ MEN ’ S - BOYS ’ WEAR 28 New Main, Haverstraw (next to A & P Supermarket) ;Est. 1918 Phone HA 9-5603jj JUST PHONE FOR A LOAN •as to <500 VISIT JfNYACK 7-15501 12 S Broadway Room 7 . Equity Bldg NYACK UPSfATi LOAN COMPANY, INC. Closed Saturdays — Open Fridays 'till 8:30 STEPHANS VISIT HERE *Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stephan, who have been living in Arizona for the past two years, spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Stephan ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Als- dorf. Mr. Stephan was graduated from the University of Arizona May 28, and is a second lieutenant in the Air Force R. O. T. C. Mrs. Stephan is the former Miss Ethel Alsdorf. GET THEM FRESH ♦ • ♦ H-O-T FROM THE OVEN Every Nite 8:30-10 P. M. ♦ • • PIES BUNS ROLLS HOT BREAD DO-NUTS JELLY DO-NUTS APPLE TURNOVERS * « « AT THE BAKERY GERACE ’ S 157 BROADWAY -^0 DOO'^ ■ . Bockho'\ plan' itoH ’ * id» i6<1 Boi\*\ oesky iOsy- ’ ° . gro5* dsYa\'' .v omP' id- V/eeo M \TiK' '/V'Y.' w . v / l i ' K !i ‘ 'I,'\* i.'ll ’ , M (tirttlW* » ** 4-XD Weed Control Clean, granular particles. Apply by hand or with a spreader. Costs so liifle to destroy coarse weeds. Treat 2,500 sq ft -$1.75/ 11,000 sq ft for on/y $4.85. WEED & FEED Unique compound thot tl* multoneously kills broad>leaved weeds and feeds grass to greater health and beauty. Excef/ent for Improving run-down fawns, helps grass fill In as weeds wither oway. Sox treots 2,500 iq ft • $2.95| 11,000 sq ft -$1175 ScotH \SPECIAL ” Lown Seed Grows fast, so It's good to fill In thoso boro spots. I lb-$l 25 CH A W T AUCAIVT 35 main street Oni\ n -J V/D o V f II HAverstraw 9-5615 Paints - Hardware - Wallpaper - Garden Tools and Supplies e A new luxury ice cream mr those who prefer extra richness CLOSED JUNE IS -22 for a brief Vacation F R A N K. e I E N , Tailoring 29 Main Street Haverstraw delightfully: different at Sealtest dealers GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION Dioiaion of NMonal Dairy Projucls Corporallon
