Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS Emily Post TOP RECIPES By KAY RAN.NEY Oct. 21, 1960 33 Woman Driver Hurt in Crash POINT PLEASANT BEACH -Miss Lottie Taylor, 321 Hawthorne was in fair condition this mnrnino in Pnint Ploai. Norwegian Apple Pudding Almond apple pudding gives an interesting finishing touch to festive occasions. Easy to make, easier to eat for 6. )) For a Delightful Dinner and J) A Smooth Evening of Dancing JJ YOUR LEADER IS THE Cabin 9n Jhsi Sty Scenic Drive AT.

High. 1-1392, 1-3232 I 3 Banquet Rooms 4 Bart I i Vntrpapd in Atmotpher I It On The Atlantic Seabnard (I Pour a number 2 can of apple an Hospital with injuries suffered sauce in an 8-inch casserole oriin an auto crash last night, deep dish pie plate 1', inch deep, Hospital authorities listed her Crush zwieback, it takes about injuries as a cut lip and an in-10 to make cup, and cover the jured hip apple sauce. Grind 4 ounces of Miss Taylor told police she almonds, this makes 1 cup after: lost control of her car on Rich-grinding, and sprinkle over the mond avenue near Elizaheth ave- "'V M' I a sign zweioacK. seal 2 egg yoms witn nue and the car struck 2 tablespoons sugar. Beat 2 egg post.

it ii wnites Slin ana lOlrJ into the Miss Tavlnr's rar uac UT-orUd BLANCHE yoiKs. Aaa a aasn ot salt, and police said. No summons has a tablespoon Madena wine and 1 been issued. Dear Mrs. Post: The invitations to my wedding have been sent out and replies are starting to come in.

All the invitations were addressed to Mr. and Mrs. alone ith no mention of any children. So far all have accepted for Mr. and Mrs.

with the exception of one a relative of my fiance. 'She accepted for herself and her husband and two children. I immediately wrote her a note saying that much as I would like to be able to include her children, it was impossible to do so and said that I was looking forward to seeing her and her husband at the wedding. She was highly indignant when she received my note and called my fiance's family to tell them that she would not be at the wedding. Needless to say much unpleasantness has been caused over this situation and of course my fiance's family think I was wrong to have written this note.

I thought that I was perfectly justified in telling her that she could not bring her children. If 1 allowed her to bring hers, other relatives would be hurt and rightly so if they were not allowed to bring their children. 1 would very much appreciate your opinion on this matter. Answer: If in your note to this relative of your fiance, you ex- vj CP pour over the apple mixture. i Let bake for 10 to 15 minutes in a 375 F.

oven or until top is a light brown. Serve cold with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. (The wine definitely en-, hances the dish, but is not es- i sential.) 1 Versatility Plus! INTERNATIONAL ART SHOW OAWICOTOMWL 9 60 CREATIVE HrWEHtt MAKE rtfMWl KOPIE CREATIvYpEOPU MAKE A BFTTEK WORLD Discover Ihe ease of PRE-PASTED hiii for Pedestal Tobies of white marble and alabas ter. Round or square, 18" short or 25" tall, use them os that just right touch by a chair or sofa, next to your bed or to fill that empty spot in the foyer. 34.50 to 89.95.

au-iex! rti. i in beautiful 'MATCH-MAKER" lained that you could not have er children without hurting the I patterns Clingt evenly, firmly, lastingly, id sters were sent to various countries and a similar number done by children of the same age groups In those countries were sent here. Represented in the display ore Ireland, Norway, Denmark, jlapan, Korea, British Honduras, the Philippines, Australia, Israel, Iceland, Italy, West Germany, France, and on American Indian reservation. (Press Photo) op EFFORTS DISPLAYED Four Shore youngsters describe some of the children's paintings from foreign lands on display now ot Oakhurst Country Day School, Ocean Township. The children are (left to right) Tommy Lehman, Long Branch; Susan Eddy, Neptune; Robert Michael, Monmouth Beach, and Lori Lewis, Wanamassa, Ocean Township.

The display is the result of an exchange program. Paintings done by Oakhurst day school young SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO. 137 Broad Red Bonk home accessories gifti -0599 furniture 274 Norwood Ave. daily 9 to 5:30 Deal KE SHadytid 1-7183 wed. and frl.

nights 7 to 9 feelings of all your relatives and friends, whose children you were rot allowing to come to the wedding, there is absolutely no reason for her to be indignant. In fact, it is she who is in the wrong in accepting for her uninvited children without even the politeness of asking if she might bring them. REVOLVING DOOR Dear Mrs. Post: I am involved a question of courtesy which I would like you to settle if you will. The question is: When going through a revolving door ehould the man go first so that ht may push the door, which is quite heavy, for her? Answer: She gets in first and he pushes it around to the next compartment where he gets in.

From this he can control the speed of the door and quite easily let her out. MONMOUTH COUNTY WILLS FREEHOLD These wills equally by brothers, George Irving died Sept. 19. Bank balance in were recently probated by Mon-: Chadwick and Albert Angeil trust for granddaughter, Ruth Ann mouth County Surrogate Edward Chadwick, and sister-in-law, Ethel Emmons. Residue to be shared C.

Broege: Fredenburgh Chadwick. Nephew equally by children, Kathryn Em- BAKER, Edward Ocean A 1 Fredenburgh Chadwick, mons, Ruth L. Remkus, and Joyce Grove, died Oct. 26. 1959.

$100 to executor. Weinrich, executrices. Edna G. Krupp; $25 to son, Hor- CLAYTON, Jennie Wall FORBRIGER, Robert. Neptune ace E.

Baker; residue to daugh-, Township, died July lfi. Estate to; city, died Sept. 27. Estate to WHEEL DOESN'T TURN: ISO WONDER PHILADELPHIA Ufl-Henry Glasse turned the steering wheel of his delivery truck yesterday as he approached a slight curve but the vehicle didn't respond. -Mr.

Glasse suddenly discovered the trouble. The steering wheel had come off in his hands. The truck lurched over some railroad tracks and hit a station wagon. No one was hurt. Family Tradition You've nev husband, Clinton C.

Clayton, exec- wife, Minnie Forbriger. The As-utor. bury Park and Ocean -ove COOPER, Clara Farming- Rank, executor, dale, died Sept. 26. Estate to hus-1 GIBBS Ka(ie JoneS( Asbury band, Edward J.

Cooper, died 0cl 2:, Life nghl in ter, Loraine B. Hipp, executrix. BAKER, Theodore Sea Girt, died Sept. 17. Estate to wife, Elizabeth J.

Baker, executrix. BOWNE, William Atlantic Highlands, died Oct. 5. Estate USE PRESS GREENWOOD, C. UP) Miss seen such a selection of South Carolina of 1960, Sandra i to wife, Mary A.

Bowne, execu 1CIASSIFIED AM FOI trix. tor. DU K1ET, Elizabeth Avon, died Oct. 23, 1958. Clothing to Ethel Sheridan.

Residue to grandson, Charles B. Mason Jr. Nephew, Christopher C. Reitzel, executor. FARLEY, Viola Keyport, Browning of Greenwood, got her start toward the state title with her selection as Miss Greenwood.

Her mother. Mrs. Cecil 0. Browning, won the Miss Greenwood beauty contest in 1936. CHADWICK, Elsie Neptune, died Sept.

17. Dishes, furniture, silver, and personal effects to a sister-in-law, Ethel Fredenburgh Chadwick. Residue to be shared property in Hortford, N.C., to sister, Hester Tarker. Residue to be shared equally by grandnephews, Billie Overton and James L. Overton, and grandniece, Cassie Louise Overton.

Mrs. Luva Redick Baker, executrix. MORGART. Margaret Bel-mar, died Sept. 14.

$300 to Methodist Church, Belmar; jewelry, slock, and $1,000 to neice, Dorothy Santai; cut glass to be shared equally by nieces, Dorothy Santai, Margaret Scely, Emily Westhafer, and Louise W'eller; $3,000 and stock to sister, Emily R. Fitting; $1,000 to sister, Isa-belle Brown. Residue to be shared equally by nieces, Dorothy Santai, Margaret Seely, Emily Westhafer, and Louise Weller. Sister, Emily rtHiTM Vi'l a. A BETTER BUY 11 si.

ALL-WOL 1 IN EVERY WAY VX If it WBNTEI DISCOVER iM BIG 3 V3 R. Fitting, and niece, Dorothy Santai, executrices. PROAL, Pierre Rod Bank, COM: rctv misses 8 to 18 for junior pelites 5 to II IN WONDERFUL YBAtl 'ROUND LIVING died Sept. 30. Estate to Rose Ross.

Leon Reussille executor. Kmt, Long Branch, died May 15, 1957. Estate to husband, Richard Renzella. Son, Cosmo Renzella, executor. RICIIICHI, Giuieppl.

Long Branch, died Sept. 27. Estate to wife, Maria Richichi, executrix. SAVAGE, Lillian Sea Girt, died Oct. 1.

Estate to be shared by husband, Albert E. Savage, and daughter, Lillian T. Savage, executors. SCHENK, Henry R1 Bank, died Oct. 5.

Estate to wife, Margaret V. Schenk, executrix. SCHMIDT, Rudolph Key-port, died Sept. 28. Estate to wife, Clara J.

Schmidt, executrix. SICKLES, Eleanor. Long Branch, died Sept. 17. $3,000 to nephew, David G.

Gill; $4,000 each to sisters, Myrtle S. Gill and Mary S. Dempsey, residuary legatees; personal and household property to be shared by sisters, Myrtle S. Gill and Mary S. Dempsey; rt ArrhH it ol.

COWARABIE $30 VAlUE taa Jl 'hi KING-SIZE 0l EVERYONE A JERSEY SPLIT RANCH HOMES OX FULLY LANDSCAPED, ESTATE-LIKE K01S 150'xlW (Mora Than Vi Acre) 1,760 FT OF LIVING SPACE $cjl (o) 7 Big Roomt, 1 Bethi, Mehogony-Fantlcd Ricrtation Room, Built-in 2-Cor Gorogt Hurl I Betfclm llkt It ltirier 4nywhr nr thi tirltt In i.ie. tn tIu. In Dtitnrf for lmury living vith til thKi -ftHin Juturx: Iremindoun 16x14' room-dioljij room wiih hu ticiur windov ipteioui kitchen vim buCMn vn, eustfr-Uip rintt ind Kyona fibir.eu itr iitlrviv from klteinn with irrvitu vilit 1 ftrntly-tite bwlroomi with lidiri door tioKCi rolorwl cerimie ti bathroom colored futurn tnd Vinltory tstr Untor? Ml kawmtnt ltundrj room aluminum uomt door from mahoitn'-panelad rrtatlon room rear yard full Iwulallon (u-tlrtd lorcrd hratlnf. i UXJATION BtrOKD COMPARISON. In una finest raa)dntlal irHl tionf tha Uruy hore, 8arl tn axcltlni.

fun-flllvd vtr )M Ui vhoia year 'round. Niarby ara lull-ieulni Itad and huh achaola, houaaa of vorahlp all faltha. bticha. parka, aolr eouroi. 0I Oardan Stat Parkway It nl mlnutaa tiaar and Nawark and Haw York CUT are vithlo tu (onusutuil dlatanta.

UlillMaa, ptvtO roada avnl curtt ara la and pld for. niece, u. nelson; nepnew, Richard T. Gill, and cousin, Sarah Lee; each to nephews, Richard T. Gill and David G.

Gill, and niece, Myrtle G. Nelson; $100 to cousin, Sarah Lec; $300 each to the First Reformed Church, Long Branch, and Andrew Chi; $200 to the First Reformed Church Home, Irvington. Sister, Mary S. Dempsey, and nephew, David G. Gill, executors.

SMITH, Cecil Deal, died Oct. 3. Estate to wife, Dorothy J. Smith, executor. TROUNSTINE, A 1 Long Branch, died Sept.

25. Personal Only $19 buys FINE WOOL BROADCLOTHS! Only $19 buys RICH HEATHER WOOLSI Only $19 buys NUB-TEXTURED TWEEDS 1 Only $19 buys SMART PARIS-LOOK STYLES! Only $19 buys COATS WITH PILE LININGS! MODEL H0MI OPEN DAILY SUNDAYS I Tnrnth(d fcrt Moial DacoraUiri, KnnpiUad, FREE possessions to Claire Cassel and NORGE CLOTHES DRYER Extrt Cort smashing low price buys mor then Louise Hanson. Residue to brother Charles Deitsch, executor with Julius J. Golden. WALLING.

Julie Smith, Red Bank, died Oct. 4. Estate to sis you ever dreamed! possible! Every opf fwautjfolfy tailored! Every one warmly interlined! ti ter, Edith B. Walling. Cousin, Elizabeth Wilson, executrix.

WETZEL, Mildred Portia, Bri-' elle, died Sept. 12. Estate to hus-j band, Frederick J. Wetzel, executor. WINAYS, Josephine Virginia, Interlaken, Sept.

27. $2,000, to the Girls' Friendly Society; OPtN homes sctnds USE OUR LAY-AWAY NO BfU CHARGE HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE 10W AT ROBERT HALl ell for cash only I NohighronUl No fancy fixtures! No show windows! $10,000 to brother, John Herbert Winans; $5,000 to William Scott; $35,000, personal property, and dwelling at Windermere Interlaken, to sister, Fanny Williams Winans; $1,000 to Mrs. Harriet Conklin. Two-fifths of Residue to nephew, Herbert Winans; one-fifth shares to Madeline G. Wi 50 MINUTES FROM NEWARK Sales Agtntsi BANDER AGENCY FRotpeet -7714 Plenty ol ID) OTFUCTlOMi (tardea ttata Tarkvay Call loOl to Old Corllea (Taiata Oal aXatlonii 1M Corllea a.

to Oully riht an OullT M. hla aewnrit amlltoB lid eontinua an Hair.lllon Hd Belmar i rocKl Ou Itatlon and Modal Hoire an left. OR: Ft. II Brlhton Art I rlfht Brllhlai e. to Hwiana Blvd.

tnd left ta Vxfel Koina. ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE FREE Parking nans, granaiiephew, Herbert Lincoln Winans, and Christ Church, Shrewsbury. The Asbury Park National Bank and Trust 1 I i i- ah A Jl.