Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

3 1111 w. tulsiiH istj wfc), hAiUitUA, JVIAKC11 6, 1948 Dance Planned 4 Engagements Jersey Shore Lecture, Club Hears Revises Slate Violet M. Freer Bride Of Curtis W. Havens Card, Game Party Tuesday Final plans for a card and game party Tuesday were made by the Ladies auxiliary of Harold Daley Miss Violet M. Freer, daughter of the Rev.

Mr. Alfred M. Freer and Mra. Freer, Bridgeton, became the bride of Curtis W. Havens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Havens, Manasquan, Feb. 21. White gladioluses and palms decorated the house and church.

The wedding took place in Allenwood Protestant church. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Mr. Freer of the Bible Protestant church, and the Rev. William Rob-bins, of the Allenwood church.

Mrs. Wallace Moore sang "Because" and "Always" accompanied by Mrs. Russell Woolley, the bride's aunt. Given in marriage by her brother, Alfred D. Freer, the bride was attired in traditional white satin and full length veil.

She carried white roses. Miss Rose P. Freer, Former Shore Man Married (Presa Teletype) NUTLEY. Miss Ida Kathryn Takash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Takash, Belleville, and Harry J. Bennett, son of Mrs. Florence Bennett, New York, formerly of Red Bank, were married Feb. 21 at St. Mary's Catholic church, here, by.

the Rev. James Glotzbach. A reception for 150 guests followed at the Meadow-brook club, Cedar grove. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white velvet gown made with a tunic skirt which formed a five-foot train. Her lace veil was fastened to a cap of pleated velvet and seed pearls.

She carried sprays of lilies and sweet peas. Miss Jeanette F. Williamson, Belleville, maid of honor, wore an American beauty red velvet gown with matching cap and accessories. She carried a bouquet of carnations. After a week at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York, the couple left for Cincinnatti, where the bridegroom will enter the Cincinnati College of Embalming.

Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school. post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wednesday in the post home, this city. Miss Mary Mejstrik is chairman of the party to be held in the recreation room of the post home.

Mrs. Marion DeBow, chairman of the rummage committee, an nounced that a rummage sale will be conducted next week at 1037 Springwood avenue. Assisting on the committee will be Mrs. Agnes M. Capibianco, Mrs.

Agnes Keefe and Miss Rosemary Keefe. Mrs. Marie VanSyckle, president, named Mrs. Helen Thompson chairman of the candy committee. Mrs.

Ruth Gifford was reappointed chairman of the new merchandise club. Mrs. Ruth Repp, chairman of the cancer fund committee, reported that the card party scheduled for March 25 to benefit this fund has been postponed to April 6. Officials of the Sixth district present were Mrs. Frances Modica, past department president; Mrs.

Grace Hoff, president; Mrs. Frances Mebus, district secretary, and Mrs. Laura Pelose, district color bearer. Honored at the "Buddie Pal" birthday social after the meeting were Mrs. Sue Voss, Mrs.

Virginia Hendrickson, Mrs. Anna Barber, Mrs. Ethel Hershman, Mrs. Margie Steffan, Mrs. Pauline Tuzenew, Mrs.

Grace Trocchia, and Mrs. Van Syckle. Mrs. Capibianco was chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Ellen Wells, Mrs.

DeBow and Mrs. Tuzenew. A prize was given to Mrs Bessie Simonson. Women Hear Talk On Delinquency (Special to The Press) POINT PLEASANT James Pearce, police chief of Point Pleasant boro, discussed "Juvenile Delinquency" for the Point Pleas ant Federated Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Wednes' day night at the American Legion home. Mrs.

Anita S. Tilton, president, heard Miss Betty Langshaw sec retary's report and Mrs. Doreitha Southard treasurer report. Miss Jacqueline MacConnell was appointed vice chairman of the program co-ordination commit tee. The resignation of Mrs.

Ella Ricketts as education and vocation chairman was accepted. Mrs. Florence Wheeler was appointed to the post. Also appointed was Mrs, Regina Curbow as a sunshine chairman, and Miss Edna Birdsall as refreshment committee chair man. Mrs.

Wheeler led a discussion, "Is Today's Woman Ready for Her Tomorrow?" Miss Mary S. Parker, spoke of the Importance of the curative workship. a project of the New Jersey State Federation of Junior Women's clubs and asked the cooperation of the members of the Business and Professional Women's club at the local Junior Woman's club day Friday and Saturday. Two new members welcomed were Mrs. Harriet Longstreet and Mrs.

Claire B. French. Tentative plans were announced for the charter dinner March 31, the place to be announced. Miss Mable Wells, state president, will present the charter. Mrs.

Frances Joline. will be treasurer of reservations. There will be a social meeting March 17 at the American Legion home. Shepherds Fete Mrs. Susie Hicks Mrs.

Susie Hicks was honored at a surprise birthday party recently at her home, Sewall avenue, this city, by member of Shore lodges of the Shepherds of Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. John Aslund also received congratulations on the occasion of their forty-third wedding anniversary. Recordings were played.

Re freshments had been prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmeiser and Mrs. Elsie Rush. Assisting them were Mrs.

Rose Weingartner, Mrs. Mae Hagerman, Mrs. Florence Smith and William Dingman. To Discuss Palestine The current Palestinian situation with special references to the concluding thapters of Maurice Samuel's book, "Harvest in the Desert" will be discussed by Mrs. Myron Schacht Monday at the home of Mrs.

Irving Zisblatt, 1702 Grand avenue, Asbury Park. This will be the final lecture in a series conducted by members of the contemporary Jewish affairs committee of the National Council of Jewish Wonien. N. John A. Scott spoke to the mem- bers of the Jersey Shore Woman club, on "The Story of Irish Linen" Thursday night at the Grand Avenue Reformed church.

Mrs. Raymond Ryder, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Mr. Scott, a native of Ireland, reviewed the background of linen from its manufacture in ancient Egypt to the position of leadership in its production which Ireland now maintans. Mrs.

Kenneth Coyte of the nomi nating committee read the slate of officers nominated for the coming term. Included on the slate are Mrs. George A. Doolittle, pres ident; Mrs. Ryder and Mrs.

Herbert Ewing, first vice president; Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. Orville Winterstella. second vice presi dent: Mrs. George Falkner and Mrs.

Paul Giersch. recording sec retary; Mrs. Ernest Mearns and Miss Marian Symonds, treasurer; Mrs. Hubert Fiander and Miss Majorie Bilms, corresponding secretary; Miss Millicent Schmachten-berger and Mrs. Irene Antich, financial secretary, and Mrs.

Henry Umstead and Miss Helen Gruetz-ner. publicity director. Mrs. Ryan will be the hostess for the monthly card party, Thursday, at her home, 510 West End avenue, Avon. The literature department will meet March 18, at the home of Mrs.

Stanley Thompson, 611 Second avenue. Bradley Beach. The speaker will be Mrs. Edmond de Monseigle who will review John Gunther "Inside U. S.

Mrs. Doris I. Anderson, Rutgers university, will speak on the subject "Job Method Training for Less Fatiguing Housework" it was an nounced by Mrs. Ewing, chairman of the American home department. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Fred Martell, Sunset ave nue, Wanamassa, March 25. Eighty pounds of books have been sent to the mountain school which the club sponsors. Mrs. Dean Ganong. literature chairman, announced.

Books have also been sent to the Allenwood hospital. it was announced that the Fed eration day luncheon meeting will take olace. April 3. at 1 m. In Trinity Episcopal parish hall.

Mrs. Umstead, drama chairman. announced that the drama department in conjunction with the Avon Woman's club and the Evening de partment of the A Park Woman's club, will present three one-act plays in the Wanamassa school, April 6. Panel on Leisure Slated for March 17 TINTON FALLS A panel dis cussion on Recreation and Leisure Time Activities for Children" will feature the March 17 meeting of the Shrewsbury township Parent al eacner association at the school John L. Montgomery, chief oro- bation officer of the county, will be moderator.

Members of the Danel ill be Mrs. Herbert J. Curtis. chairman of the advisory board of Northern Monmouth County Coun cil of Girl Scouts; Willis Sisson, director of guidance for the Red Bank public schools: Miss Helen Hungerford, county supervisor of ua study, and the Rev. Duncan Reinig.

pastor of Eatontown and Tinton Falls Methodist churches. Everyone Is welcome to attend the panel and all questions, written or oral, will be answered by the members of the panel to the best of their ability. Mrs. Fred Biel is program chairman. The recent card party netted the P.T.A.

$100. "The Adventures of Chico," a children's film, will be shown March 19 at the school. The P.T.A. has decided to sponsor the sewing class in the school and to purchase material and equipment when necessary. The next parent education meeting will be held March 22 at the home of Mrs Paul Ryder.

Mrs. Stanley Downs is chairman of a committee on nominations. Election will take place April 21. Sell Cake Today The ladies auxiliary nf tho'snutt, Belmar first aid squad met Wednesday night in the first aid Plans for a cake sale this morning at the New Oxford market were made. Tentative plans were also jmade to have a rummage sale.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Ethel Clark and-Mrs. Doris Price served refreshments. 1ea4asrtcrs Urine Rm Suites by KROEHLER SILTEKT'S rCR-VITlBK 45 Saata St.

Freehold. N. J. TcL Fre. X-M44 Opea Eees.

Dr.Wm-1. Liebesman OPTOMETRIST OffUa Henri ta 5:3 Wed. Eva. 1 ta MS Caekman Aa. Tel.

A. r. 2-661S Neptune Laundry Neptune Hlfhway Neptane (Cor. Corlles Ave.) TeL A. P.

2-4543 ALL FLAT BUNDLE 4-Day Sarvlcs Mb. Minimum CASH A CARRY 13 DISCOUNT MAPLE VILLAGE coming soon at the By Shepherds A conation to th March of Dimes was made by Star of the Lake lode. Shepherds of Bethle recently in the lodge rooms. this eity. Mrs.

Loretta Burge. commander, heard reports of various committee chairmen. Miss Helen DeRosa reported for the rood and welfare committee, Mrs. Susie Hicks, chairman of the St. Patrick's dance, announced that Mrs.

Rose Weingartner and Gerald Johnson had been named to her committee. Mrs. Florence Fraley was reported ill. Mrs. Frances Steen of the supreme ways and means commit tee ana Deputy John Aslund extended invitations to attend the same party of the Frederick Johnson lodse and past command ers and traveling gavel night.

March 31. Brief taiks were given by Mrs. Marjorie Crammer, Mrs. Gertrude "Williams, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs.

Mary Niles, Mrs. Mary Niles, Mrs. Katherine DeRosa, Mrs. Pearl Render. William Me cabe.

Clifford Niles and William Dingrnan. A covered dish supper, was served and a 'Betty Lou' birthday party held. Honored were Mrs. Katherine Bortell, Mrs. Rose Hall, Mrs.

Katherine DeRoa. Mrs. Elizabeth Aslund. Miss Eleanor Dun can, Mr. Niles and Leon Howard.

A rift of appreciation was pre jnted to Wilbur Mecabe for his assistance to various committees Prizes were given to Mrs. Steen, Mrs. DeRosa. Mrs. Miles, Harold Smith and Clarence Steen There was dancing to music on a radio phonograph provided by Charles Burdge.

School Additions Needed, PTA Told LAURENCE HARBOR. A nom inating committee was appointed fiav bv the Laurence Harbor Parent-Teacher association in the social rooms of the Community church, by Mrs. Russell MacDon-ald. president. Comnrisinc the committee are Mrs.

Albert Benkert. Mrs. Peter Borers and Mrs. Harold C. Lastein.

A letter of appreciation from the teachers in the local grade school was read thanking the P.T.A. for the redecoration of the teachers' room. Aloysius Drake, school board representative from this district, spoke on proposed additions to the Old Bridge and Browntown schools which would make possible tie attendance there of pupils from the three one-room schools in this township; which would be closed following these improvements. Mrs. J.

K. Johannessen invited P.T-A. members to attend the parent-education discussion group meetings at her home on Bay view drive, the second Thursday of each month, at 1:30 p.m. It was also announced that motion pictures in the firehouse were shown at a.m. today rather than in the afternoon.

Mrs. Howard Pearson was the accompanist for community singing. Mrs. Howard Zipf and her committee of fifth grade mothers were in charge of hospitality. 4 ill'! Sim" ot Apr FOR FREE ESTIMATE Write, Phone, Call SOUTH SHORE STATE HIGHWAY, MANASQUAN TcL Monosquon 7-1289 GROUP OF DRESSES $5.95 2 FOR $11.00 Slzea 3 to S3.

DRESSES $795 2 FOR $15.00 Sizes 38 to 52. CARDILLA'S SS-m SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Asbary Park Open Daily 9 AM. P.M. Saturday Ereninr Until 16'PJt. PANTIES BRIEFS STEPINS TRUNKS Janet Rose Shoppe On the Point at Press Plaza 601 Cook mon Avenue Asbury Park 79c I I Are Announced (Press Teletype) RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS.

The engagement of Miss Dorothy uucieiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Budelman. Navesink Kiver road, to Robert M. Emig son of Mrs.

J. W. Emig, Highland Park, and the late Jerome W. Emig, has been made known by Miss uuaeiman parents. The bride-elect was graduated from Middletown Township high school, and is employed by the fred D.

Wikoff company at Red Bank. Mr. Emig was graduated from Highland Park high school and served three years in the navy. He is employed by the tele phone company at Plamfield. Mamiiiio Sarnese RED BANK.

Mr. and Mrs James Sarnese, Pearl street an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sarnese, to Philip Mannino, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mannino, Middletown town ship. The betrothal was revealed last week when the couple jointly ceieoraiea tneir birthdays. Conway DeMarco FAIR HAVEN.

Mr. and Mrs James Duryea, this boro, announce the engagement of Mrs. Duryea's daughter. Miss Elizabeth DeMarco, to James M. Conway, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Conway, Freehold. The wedding has been planned for Septem ber 25. Miss DeMarco is a senior at Rumson high school. Mr.

Conway who was in the navy, Is employed at ton Monmouth. Puzio Shkoda RIVER PLAZA. Mr. and Mrs Ignatz Shkoda. Applegate street announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Pauline Julia Shkoda, to Joseph Michael Puzio son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puzio Garfield. They will be married in the fall. Miss Shokda Is a graduate of Middletown Township high school and is manager of the soda foun tain in the Ligget store, Red Bank Mr.

Puzio, a graduate of Garfield high school, is employed by the Asbury Park fruit exchange. Court GIeunon24th Anniversary April 6 Miss Mae A. McCarthy was hostess to the committee planning for the twenty-fourth anniversary dinner of Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters of America, recently at her Belmar home, The dinner will be held April 6 at the Campbell-Evans hotel, Bel mar. Members of the committee are Mrs. Rose Clayton, co-chairman, Mrs.

Harry Dey, Mrs. Ann Croter. Mrs. Raymond Landis, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs.

Michael Keane, Mrs. Clarence Costigan, Mrs. Jacques Schneider, Mrs. Dominic Com meso, Mrs. Daniel Reilly, Mrs.

Ed ward McLaughlin, Mrs. John Sul livan, Mrs. Gus Stumpfl, Mrs. Mary Partridge, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs.

Helen Carver, Miss Alice White and Mrs. Adolph Fisher. 2 New Memhers Join VFW Group Mrs. Joseph Sandford welcomed Mrs. James Coder and Mrs.

Frank Holl as new members when the Hannah-Crossman auxiliary. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, met Thurs day night in the post home, Ocean Grove. The post and its auxiliary will attend funeral services of George J. Crossman, veteran killed while serving overseas, in Newark March 13. Prizes were given to Mrs.

Mar ian Hurley and Mrs. Jane Mulliken. Officers will be elected at the March 18 meeting. Fathers' Night Is PTA Highlight MAT A WAN. Wednesday knight was designated as Fathers' night, the local Parent-Teacher association held in the high school with Miss Antoinette Ferrara presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs.

John Kavanagh. A quiz program, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Stames, consisted of test questions from the seventh and eighth grades. Mothers and fathers participated in the program. A report on recent board of education meetings, attended by Mrs.

Henry Luhrs and Mr. Stames as P.T.A. representatives, was read. The next meeting will be April 7, when Dr. Jerome Lasky, Long Branch, will speak on reading dis abilities.

R2542 complete directions for making the three curtain designs. To obtain this pattern, send 15c in coins, giving pattern number your name, and address to Peggy Roberts, the Asbury Park Press, P. O. Box 100, Station New Yrk 19, N. Y.

Marjoric Van Cleaf Engaged to Student it wc MISS MARJORIE VAN CLEAF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Cleaf Harrison avenue, Oakhurst, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Van Cleaf, to William H. McCann, son of Mrs. Ada McCann, 104 South Atkins avenue, Neptune.

The bride-elect attended Mon mouth Junior college, Long Branch Mr. McCann, who is now attending Monmouth Junior college, served three years in the army air forces, No date has been set for the wedding. To Wed April 11 RED BANK. The marriage of Miss Theresa Gallela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Galella, Pearl street, to Peter Mustacchia, Fair Haven, has been set for April 11 at St. Anthony's Roman Catholic church, here. Clinic to Benefit From Style Show (Special to The Press) LONG BRANCH. A "Pram to Prom" fashion show and card party featuring models from six months to 17 years of age will be presented April 2 in the Ber keley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park for the benefit of the clinic ex pansion fund of Monmouth Memo rial hospital. Plans for the event were an nounced today, by Miss Marie Hintleman, Runison, chairman of the "Pram to Prom" committee.

Fashions, provided by the Stein bach company, will be displayed by approximately 40 volunteer Two representatives from each Monmouth county high school will be included in the teen-age group. Members of the committee aiding Miss Hintleman are Mrs. Paul Kemp and Mrs. Charles B. Allen, Long Branch; Mrs.

Frank Goff, Red Bank, and Miss Geraldine Stockert, Miss Eleanor Powell and Mrs. Grace Von der Heydt. of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Miss Stockert, chief pharmacist of the hospital, is serving as treasurer for the committee. Proceeds from the "Pram to Prom" fashion show will be used to help expand the present clinic facilities of Monmouth Memorial hospital which now handles approximately 22.000 out-patient visits each year.

Clinic care is provided without cost or at a minimum fee for patients who can not afford the services of a private physician. The fashion show committee will meet Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Allen, Pavilion avenue. Long Branch, to complete arrangements for the program.

WSCS Meetiii Date Changed LAKEWOOD. The Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the local First Methodist church planned for next week's regular meeting, Wednesday night, at an executive session in the church following the Lenten Bible study. Mrs. L. B.

Johnson conducted the session. Next week's meeting was changed to Wednesday at 8 p.m. because of the Y.W.C.A. business clubs nationwide observance banquet Tuesday night. Plans were discussed for future events, to be voted on Wednesday night.

After the routine business, Mrs. Charles Walker, officer of the society, will present a series of colored slides showing her vacation trip last summer. Refreshments will be served. The Lenten study Wednesday night was conducted by Mrs. O.

B. Lane. Next week's study will be held one-half hour prior to the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stephen V.

Lane, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Miller. Announcement was made of the Lenten breakfast devotional March 20 at 10 a.m. Bridge Winners KEYPORT.

Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood and Mrs. William Ack-erson were prize winners when Mrs. Rufus O.

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J. Tel. Belmar 9-0789 SALES BOOKS ORDER NOW FOR SPRING AND SUMMER DELIVERY LONGSTREETS STATIONERS PRINTERS 715 Mattiton Avenue, Asbury Park Phone A. P. 2-2537 Deal Summer Resident To Weil Miami an (Special to The Press) MIAMI, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohen, 5291 Alton road, Miami Beach and Deal, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Cohen, to George Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Simon, Miami Beach. Miss Cohen attended Berkshire Hills Junior college, Great Barrington, and Lear school, Miami Beach. Mr. Simon attended the University of Florida and was graduated from the University of Miami School of Business Administration following his wartime service. The wedding- will take place June 26, and the couple will make their home In Miami Beach.

GOP Card Party Friday Mrs. Kendall Lee was hostess to members of the executive board of the Affiliated Republican Women of Asbury Park at her home, 604 First avenue, Wednesday night. Mrs. George A. Smock, president, discussed the coming primary elections, reminding members that Thursday was the last date for voters to register and that anyone who had not voted In the past four general elections must register this year.

Mrs. August Stetter was named chairman of the card party at the home of Mrs. Smock, 11 Locust drive, this city, Friday night. Mrs. R.

Edward English, will serve as co-chairman and members of the committee are Mrs. W. Newell Smith, Mrs. Ralph Britton, and Mrs. Eugene Masco.

Donations were voted for the 1948 Red Cross fund campaign and the International Committee of Asbury Park. Overseas Gifts Sent hy Guild POINT PLEASANT BEACH. A large carton of clothing and another of food for their adopted parish in England were brought by members to the meeting of St. Faith guild, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S.

Jene Riedemann, 103 Atlantic avenue. Mrs. Frank P. MacConnell, presi dent, heard reports of the secretary, treasurer and committee chairmen. Letters of appreciation were read.

It was reported that the cake sale held recently was a financial success and that another one would be conducted in the near future. The guild is selling a complete line of everyday cards and stationary. Miss Jacqueline MacConnell, ways and means and sunshine chairman reported four cards sent since the last meeting. Mrs. Emma Linde-burgh is 'selling hand crocheted potholders and dishcloths for the benefit of the guild.

Several members turned in their Easter talent money. Members were reminded to give dooks, candy and cigarets for the veterans at Tilton General hospital, Fort Dix. The next meeting will be April 7 at the home of Mrs. MacConnell, 611 Forman avenue. Take Tests LAURENCE HARBOR.

At a re cent meeting of Girl Scout Troop 1, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Hatfield and Mrs. Gertrude Jock, the following several girls were given tenderfoot tests. They were Carol Stratton, Jean Schadt, Jane Bodicker, Barbara and Mildred Kuerble, Shirley Zuback and Joanne Ashman. Due to a change in requirements, some were unable to complete the tests, but will do so at the next meeting.

The troop discussed plans to send a clothing package for needy children abroad in connection with a national Girl Scout project. Reviews History LINCROFT. Thomas S. Field. Middletown realtor, gave a brief history of the Township of Middletown Monday night at the Lincroft Parent-Teacher associa tion meeting in the school.

Mr. Field's ancestors were Revolution ary settlers in Middletown. Discussion at the business ses sion revolved about resurfacing of the rear of the school playground. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, Mrs.

Floyd Lum and Mrs. George Ciejka. PHILLIPS TAILORING 901 Summerfitld nd Railroad Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Suits Mad to Mtasuramants 260 Samples! of Material By the Yard SLIPCOVERS Made To Order Sofa, Chair and CIQ OR 4 Cushions p49t9tj PARAMOUNT UPHOLSTERY 163 Broadway Long Branch TEL. L. B. 8-2411 Dr. William A.

Morgan SURGICAL CHIROPODIST ha resumed hi office, hours at THE NATATORIUM BUILDING on the Boardwalk Office Hour 9-5 A. P. 2-8404 Slera Flstares Wall Casts f.g Office Equlprasat Jswrlry Cases 3j Breakfast Naoks Kitchen Cabinets ffg Bars for Bom Tarern Designers and Manufacturer of 3 Quality Woodwork, 1 "EXCLUSIVE" CABINET WORKS, INC. 175 BROAD ST- EATONTOWN pi rilONE EAT. 3-072S PtJ INSPECTION INVITED iiiiiiiiiiyiyiyiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! maid of honor and sister of the bride, wore a gown of yellow taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of blue flowers.

Attendants were Mrs. Marvin Bennett, Sea Girt, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marion Freer, Colts Neck, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were of blue taffeta and they carried old-fashioned bouquets of yellow flowers. Constance Woolley, cousin of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. Her gown was like that worn by the maid of honor and she carried blue flowers.

Henry S. Schwier, Spring Lake, was best man for Mr. Havens. The ushers wre Marvin: Bennett, Sea Girt, and Jack Woolley, Manasquan. The bride's mother wore a navy dress trimmed in pink lace.

Mrs. Havens chose a navy dress trimmed in powder blue. Both had corsages of talisman roses. For traveling. Mrs.

Havens wore a blue and gray gabardine dress, gray coat with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. A reception for the immediate families and the bridal party was given at 132 North Mam street, Manasquan. St. James Guild To Start Sewing Secret pals were revealed and new names chosen by the Woman's guild of St. James Episcopal church, Bradley Beach, Thursday in the church.

Mrs. Elmer Clark, president, an nounced that guild members will meet for sewing Wednesday morning after the service. A box luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. H.

S. Logan was named chairman of the merchandise club. It was voted to donate ten dollars to foreign missionary work and to make necessary repairs to the church kitchen. The Rev. Harry L.

Hadley and Mrs. Helen Richards were intro duced as guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Stucky, Mrs. Brant Clark, Mrs.

Logan. Mrs. William LaRue, Mrs. Clara Taylor and Mrs. Hazel Schlatter.

Decorations followed the St. Patrick's day motif. The April 1 meeting will be an 'April fool party. At this time there will also be a demonstration of household paper. Southard WSCS Plans Sale, Tea SOUTHARD.

The local Woman's Society of Christian Service met for luncheon and a business meeting, Wednesday at the church hall. Devotions were led by Mrs. Harold Ziegler, with members participating. Mrs. Rudolph Pressburger conducted the meeting when a St.

Patrick's tea and parcel post sale was planned for March 17 at the home of Mrs. Elmer G. Mitchell, East Eighth street, Lakewood. A devotional service was planned for Good Friday night, following the community supper, and a rummage and bake sale for April 10. in the church hall.

The next meeting will be April 7. AUTO GLAZING 3 men always In attendance for prompt, efficient service. A. P. 2-2426 A.

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Walter Church, past presi-rfent, assisted by Mrs. George Northridge, acting sergeant-at-arms, installed Mrs. Raymond Southard as president; Mrs. George Schneider, vice president, and Mrs. Vincent Napoli, second vice president.

A letter was received from the post, inviting the ladies to be guests March 16. It was announced that groundbreaking ceremonies of the new Veterans' Administration General Medical and Surgical hospital would be held at East Orange March 13. Members were urged to be present at this event. It was also announced that the Monmouth county meeting would be held Friday at Farmingdale. Mrs.

Church, Mrs. Gene Wilkins and Mrs. Richard Rogers won special awards. Mrs. George Bennett took the "patch apron" for two weeks.

Mrs. Kenneth Smock served refreshments provided by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Farry, Mrs. Paul Isen, Mrs. Ralph Strait and Mrs.

George Bennett. A game prize was won by Mrs. Isen. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 Paris Hat Shop 436 Cookman Avenue, Asbary Park OIL HEATING? We have ell Bred warm air cob- ditionlnt; nnits In stork for immediate MONTHS TO PAT. CONTROLLED HEAT 1004 FIRST A.

P. S-OMS CLEARANCE SALE AT TUCKER'S CORSET SHOP 139 B'WAY LONG BRANCH ROYAL Worlds Ne. I Typewriter ALL MIKES SOLD, RENTED REPAIRED SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Phtna Red Bank 8-0485 JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED APPLICATORS SAVE FUEL By Applying Johns-Manville ASBESTOS SIDING Applied over Alr-o-Cell Board. Costa no more than the average shingle.

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Three lovely window treatments can be made using your old curtains or any of the beautiful new fabrics now being shown. Pattern Envelope No. R2542 contains fabric suggestions plus.