Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

May 15, 1964 BPW Club Shore Engagements Elects Staff A LOVELIER YOU By MARY SUE MILLER Poppy Day Set By Legion Unit MATAWAN Plans for Poppy Day were announced at the meeting of Auxiliary of the Matawan American Legion Post at Hospital Unit Is Formed; Has Election FREEHOLD Mrs. Alberta Eldredee was elected president Spring Lake CD A Court' Elects Staff SPRING LAKE Mrs Vincent Galizio was elected grand regent of Court St, Margaret, Catholic Daughters of America, at the meeting in the church hall. Others elected were Mrs. Edward Karl vice regent; Mrs. at a meeting of business and Know League Program For County Group RUMSON A program on "Know Your League" took place the Junior Service League of Monmouth County, Inc.

meeting Tuesday at the club. Mrs. John Raihman was chairman. Standing committee chairmen from the ooard of directors began the 25th year by explaining to the membership their respective duties. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

William Norris was elected president of Raritan Township Auxiliary to Bayshore Community inispuai me meeiing in nan-tan Township High School. Also elected were Mrs. Maurice Lynch, vice president; Mrs. Edward Courter, recording sec John Niciewski, prophetess; Mrs. John Marzulla, monitor; retary; Mrs.

Charles Lube, cor Mrs. Cornelius Kelly, historian; Mrs. Robert Howard, lecturer; Mrs. Anthony Cybulski, financial Professional women uud Tuesday night. The meeting was held at the' home of Miss Elsie Duttmar, 128 W.

Main St. Also elected were Mrs. Virginia Halbrook, and Mrs. Isabella Patterson, vice presidents; Mrs. Pauline La France, recording secretary, Mrs.

Gertrude Lee, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Coles, treasurer. Mrs. Clarissa Collins pre-, sided. Annual reports were given.

A report on the installatibn dinner June 18 at Van's Freehold Inn was made by Mrs. La France and Mrs. Halbrook, co-chairmen. Accepted as new members were Mrs. Mary Westefeld Mrs.

Mary Cahill, and Miss Mary Calletto. the Legion Hall. Mrs. Clyde Brideau presided and announced Poppy Day May 28 29 and 30. Mrs.

Dorothy Rinear is poppy chairman. Mrs. James H. Martin, rehabilitation and child welfare chairman reported distributing $75 worth of used clothing to needy families. Mrs.

Brideau appointed Mrs. May Gillis, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, and Martin to the nominating committee. The slate will be presented at the final meeting in June, when election will be held. Mrs.

John Thaler and Mrs. Gussie Bell will be co-chairmen. The state Past Presidents' Parley will hold a dinner June 13 at Newark. A delegation from the auxiliary will attend. responding secretary, and Mrs.

Carlton Cherry, treasurer. One hundred and forty-four attended. The guest speaker was Dr. Aram A Captanian, Matawan, who related the story of the hospital from the viewpoint of secretary; Mrs. Arthur Marr, treasurer; Mrs.

Eugene Hen-nicke, sentinel; Mrs. William Cook, organist, and Mrs. Frank Adams and Mrs. Franklin Cardinal, trustees. Installation will be June 8.

Mrs. Fredrick Dioeuardi. Blue need, physical structure, and JEANNE LYNN BECKER CAROL PAYNE Pavne-MrGnrprn i Cross Unit director, said 200 Iiecker-Laffer OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mr. financing. Miss J.

Mabel Brown, trustee, also discussed the new 100-bed general hospital to be built in Holmdel Township. Another guest was Mrs. Har Participating in the program were Mrs. Robert Buchsbaum, admissions; Mrs. Ernest Thompson, advisory planning; Mrs.

Thomas Morton, bylaws; Mrs. Karl Houser, community arts; Mrs. Rathman, education; Mrs. Peter Doremus, finance; Mrs. J.

Miller Creamer, headquarters; Mrs. Clifford Heaslip, News sheet; Mrs. William Aber-nethy, nominating; Mrs. Gordon Smith, placement; Mrs. Leigh-ton Waters, provisionals; Mrs.

Raymond Carey, public affairs; Mrs. Andrew Bruder, public relations; Mrs. John Emery, publicity; Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, sustaining members; Mrs.

Robert Yeager, thrift shop, and Mrs. John Howard, welfare. BROOKLYN Mrs. Louis S.iSj shirts, bed spread, and a seven and Mrs. Seymour H.

Becker. ry Willey, wife of the president 30 Lake Drive, Wanamassa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Lynn, to Samuel W. Laffer. son of Bayshore Community Hospi tal. Mrs.

Norris appointed Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laffer, 618 Cleveland Elizabeth. rBpasanB.

Miss Becker is the grand daughter of Harry Bunin, Red BAREFOOT BELLES. If a lovely is on her toes, she's givr ing her feet some extra pam Capalbo, 9028 Farragut announces the engagement of her daughter, Carol Payne, to Richard McGovern, son of Mrs. Richard McGovern, Asbury Atlantic Highlands, and the late Mr. McGovern. Miss Payne was graduated from Tilden High School, here.

She is employed by the Irving Trust New York. Mr. McGovern attended Red Bank Catholic and Atlantic Highlands high schools. He served four years in the Navy. He is employed by the Jersey Central Railroad.

George Coburn membership chairman. Other chairmen will be named at the next meeting 8 p.m. June 16 in the High School. Meetings will be held the third Tuesday of every month in the high school. nurses' uniforms were sent to medical missions.

Mrs. Fred Atkins said a layette was sent to the Pope's Warehouse, New York. Mrs. Gladys Paulin, retiring chairman of the Junior CDA unit, said Junior Week will be observed June 7 to 14. She was presented a gift.

Mrs. Marzulla is the new chairman. Mrs. Joseph Tully, chairman, said a card party will be held May 25 at St. Margaret's Hall.

Mrs. Joseph Braun, Neptune, spoke on "Support Public Prayer." uanK. Mr. Laffer is the grand pering. And it is a beauty wise Fire Auxiliary son of Mrs.

Rose Bazmsky, Newark, and Florida. Miss Becker is a graduate of Asvury Park High School. She is attending Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where she is a of Chi Sigma Delta sorority. She also attended Adelphi University, Gar Plans to Parade SPRINGTIME IS DECORATING TIME Matmcan Club Scats New Staff MATAWAN Mrs. Marty here, was installed president of the Junior Woman's Club of Matawan at the candlelight ceremony at the clubhouse.

Mrs. William Wright, here, Fast president, and installing of-icer, also inducted Mrs. Frank Panek. here, vice president: MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- Plans were discussed for partic Lamp Shades WE HAVE 2000 IN STOCK ALL NEW, FRESH, EXCITING BRING LAMP FOR FITTING MARY HA WORTH move. Pretty feet are the direct result of care.

It begins with a weekly pedicure. The professional method is this: 1. Remove any enamel. 2. Massage cuticles with cuticle cream or oil.

3. Clip toenails straight across, even with ends of toes, and smooth with emery board. 4. Soak feet in warm, sudsy water. 5.

During soak, massage calloused spots with toilet pumice; brush-scrub feet and toenails. 6. Rinse, dry and push back cuticles with towel or cot- den uty, Li. LAMPS NEW SHIPMENT. ALL KINDS ipating in the township's tercentenary parade at the Tuesday meetmi? of the Auxiliary to Port ton swab.

7. Massage feet and legs with hand lotion. 8. Buff nails and, if desired, apply enamel either colorless or tinted to complement that used on fingertips. Before enameling, separate toes with cotton balls.

To speed try quick-dry nail spray. In addition to pedigures, some special coddling may be in order. Horny callouses, for exam- Ele, should be pumiced daily at athtime or treated with a foot lotion designed to remove rough spots. Stubborn cuticles respond to daily applications of cuticle cream. Those containing protein purport to condition the nails, as well as the cuticles.

Weak nails find help in treatment polishes, too. As for painful corns, they require a chiropodist's care. A professional pedicure, in a case, might be the greatest morale booster a foot could have at the start of the barefoot season. Monmouth Fire Company at the CHANDELIERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD LAMP MOUNTING REPAIRING 159 So. Main Neptune PR 4-0047 Open Tuns, thru Sat.

10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fn. Eves, to 9 P.M. Closed Sun.

and Mon. Girl Ponders Future As Chess Fiend's Wife Mr. Laffer is a graduate of Jefferson High School. He attended Jersey City State College and Newark School of Fine Arts. He is a member of the New Jersey National Guard.

He is employed by H. L. Klion East Paterson. Mrs. William Conway, Middle- town Township, recording see retary; Miss Jean Gregerson, Leonardo, Middletown Town shin, corresponding secretary, firehouse.

The event will be Sunday. Mrs. Robert Runge, president, announced a theater bus trip Wednesday. A joint memorial service with the firemen will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 31 at Bayshore Community Church.

Mrs. Runge presented a flag to the auxiliary-sponsored Girl Scout Troop. and Mrs. James Atkins, Key- Dear Mary Ha worth: My boy friend is a nut who loves mainly four things: chess, chess, chess and me. He spends 99 Bort.

treasurer. Baptist Class Hears Gnest Mrs. Baryon Hoag, Leonardo, and-or steadfast as his helpmate. You've already said you haven't the mind or patience for it, but possibly you should reconsider and try again to become, a good chess player and tireless fan' on the tournament circuit. retirine rast president, pre AMERICA'S N'l SELLING SCOTCH WHISKY! Church Group Hears Panel SPRING LAKE-A panel entitled, "To Tell the Truth," was the program presented the Woman's Society of Christian Service of St.

Andrew's Methodist Church Tuesday night. sented the gavel and president's pin to Mrs. Manoney. If, however, after serious per SCOWS Your Groomine A to Datebook Taking part were Mrs. Hurley, Mrs.

William Den BEST sistent; eriort, you find you simply can't stand the gaff, then perhaps you-should renounce the idea, of marrying this lad. It appears that your beloved is a chess-scientist, which foretells that you will be filed for reference, figuratively, in a per cent of his free, time in front of a chess board. He subscribes to five chess magazines, 1 to two clubs, and attends every tournament within a radius of 50' miles. How he manages to maintain high grades in school is a mystery. We are going steady but half the time he has to excuse himself from dates because a team is playing somewhere, or he has a tournament coming up or he has to practice.

His room is crowded with pictures of chess players. He has 12 different pictures of Bobby Fischer and only one of me. Even on our dates he talks DISTILLERIES Artists Play ASBURY PARK Fifty members of the Philathea Class of First Baptist Church met in the annex Tuesday. Mrs. Burnett Morrow, president, introduced two young guests, who played spring music.

They were Miss Sue Kray-bill, granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Schanck, who played several flute solos, and Miss Hat-tie Conway, also of North Jersey, pianist, who played several classical numbers. Mrs. Alex Cherry, soprano, sang, accompanied by Mrs. W.

Harold Warren at the piano. Mrs. Rena Zimmerman spoke on "God's Angels." PRODUCE Put aside your grooming doubts and worries! send today for "Your Grooming A to a booklet that covers every step in achieving smooth looks. It tells how to manicure and pedicure, use deodorants and depilatories, bathe for beauty, tend feet, hands, teeth and eyes, polish skin and hair, care for clothes, apply perfume, overcome personal posers. For your copy, write Mary Sue Miller in care of Readers' Service, Asbury Park Press, fl FMnFt) SCOTS WHISKV THIS QUALITY SCOTCH WHISKY nis, Mrs.

Joseph Jarmer, Mrs. Clifford Greenwald, Mrs. Russell Voorhees, Mrs. Lawrence Moore, Mrs. Harry Zoubek, Mrs.

Fred Pagels, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Henry Bollinger, Mrs. Milton Firehock, Mrs. Lewis Marzulla, and Mrs.

Claude Wilson. A $10 donation was given to aid migrant workers. Mrs. Firehock discussed the New York World's Fair bus trip June 10; New officers were elected. Mrs.

Arthur Schulthorpe sang "When Jesus Walked on Galilee," accompanied by Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mrs. Frank Horner led devotions. Members of Esther Circle were hostesses.

The June meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. H. J. Miller. II "-Mil THE Asbury Park, N.

J. Enclsse a self-addressed stamped envelope, and 20 cents in coin. BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION WL a JB ROCKEFELLER CENTER MEW YORK waiting room in his life, if you marry him. During courtship, of course, he is obliged to keep at least half-an-eye on you; but after you've taken the pledge, he can assume the prize is won, thus leaving him free to regroup his energies into a more unified address to the chess board. Irene and the late Vernon Castle were a great dance team in your grandmother's day, because she, a doctor's sheltered daughter, elected to get into the act, to stay close to him (her adored) in their honeymoon years.

Eleanor Roosevelt's great humanitarian career was an un-planned by-product of her earnest efforts to stay within hailing distance of her hus IMPORTERS BLENDED It PROOF Miss Anna Schwaner was installed assistant treasurer to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Grant Riker. June 9 will be the combined dinner meeting with the We Buy Pianos i FREE APPRAISAL 2s AU a SIL Ram Evekanaa chess half the time. I am trying to make him aware that I don't care whether Fischer swept the U.S. championship.

Incidentally he thinks I am "as beautiful as the Mar-shall counterattack," and I don't know whether to feel complimented or not. I love this lad, but I don't dig the life of a chess widow. But don't tell me to become a chess player. I play the game but simply haven't the mind or patience for it. I realize it sounds ridiculous to be jealous of a game, but that's about the size of it.

Society at the Homestead Restaurant, Ocean Grove. TUSTING PIANO CO. I Ban) Bend, Aibury Park 5 PR 5-0664 Mrs. Jesse Bente committee arranged the program and Helen holladay served refreshments. They were Miss Miriam Clark, Mrs.

Bertha Goppert, Mrs. Gertrude Hancock, Mrs. Eva Cornish, and SPRING LAKE ill riMia hnixi BnWralpajaakiJM 4 Fashion Apparel at Discount Prices Mrs. William Pegg. Tables were decorated with lilacs and aza fgflBaS 1 1113 THIRD AVE.

band lifelong governmental concerns. So how about you? Are you ready, willing and able to remove mountains in similar fash leas. DRAMATIC B.W. Consider Other Wives Dear B. Like the fond Breakfast Held dutiful wives of men wedded to ion? If not, maybe the answer politics, you would have to to your love is "No." By Rosary Unit FREEHOLD The combined MAY SALES DAYS M.

H. mane a life of your own. the shadow of your husband's pas- Mary a counsels sionate preoccupation with his i through her column, not by favorite pastime, if you are to mail. Write her in care of the be happy, contented, reconciled Asbury Park Press. Rosary-Altar Society of St.

Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church, Bradevelt, and its mission church, St. John's, both of Marl Friday, Saturday and Monday May 15, 16 and 18 boro Township, held its second annual Communion Breakfast Sunday at American Hotel. Three skits. "No Business Like Show Business" "The SPRING R9u, DRESSES 100 Cotton and 14.95 Miracle Fibre Blends In 1 or OUR PRICE 399 599 Housekeeper," and "The Skeptic i 1 SiSJ Sizes 3-15 and 8 to 16 at Fatima," were performed by members of Mary Productions. Mrs.

James Dougherty and Mrs. Harvey Holland were co-chairmen for the event, attended by 66 members and guests. Some Are Marked Irregular because ol Mfg. high Standards MAY 14 15 Ladies Auxiliary Manasquan Hook Ladder Co. No.

1, Rummage Sale, at Firehouse, Old Squan Plaza, 10 a.m. to 4 p.ra. MAY 15 Entre-Nous Auxiliary. Benefit Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Annual Spring Dance, Sea Girt Inn, Music by Frank Hep-pinstall, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Donation: $2.50. MAY 15 16 Faith Chapter 117 Order of the Eastern Star. Rummage Sale. Craftmen's Hall, Richmond New Jersey Point Pleasant Beach. 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. White Pine Twig. Dance Festivals of 1964 by Ruth Chadwick School of Dance for Benefit Community Memorial Hospital. Toms River Grade School, 8 p.m. Donation $1.

MAY 17 Bethel A.M.E. Church is sponsoring a Fashion Show "La Semme Politique" Election 1964, West Side Community Center, Dewitt Asbury Park, 4:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 for ticket $1.75 at the door. MAY 16 Bradley Park School PTA "Carnival of Movies, Pony Rides. Refreshments, 10th Ridge Neptune, 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Rain Date: May 23. Glendola Grange Rummage Sale, Glendola Grange Hall, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deserted Village at Allaire, 1 day outdoor Antiques show and sale, Deserted Village on the Green, 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Rain or shine. Admission: 500; children 25. MAY 17 Middletown Township Fire Co. No.

1, block dance, Middle-town Township Fire Co. No. 1, Hwy. 35. Red Bank, 1 mile north of Red Bank, 6 p.m.

to closing. Free. MAY 18 Womens Auxiliary of BPO Elks, No. 125 Asbury Park, card parry smorgasbord supper, Park 8th Asbury Park, 7 p.m. $1.50.

MAY 18, 19, 20 Belmar Elks Auxiliary B.P.O. Elks of No. 1997, rummage aale, 700 8th Belmar, 9 to 4:30 p.m. MAY 19 The 7th Annual Maytime Tour of Homes sponsored by Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m., rain or shine. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $3 from the service desks at Steinbach Co.

or from Mrs. Laurence Toole, 19 Azalea Court, Little Silver. Tickets purchased at the door of any tour homes will cost $3.50. MAY 19 Asbury Park-Bradley Beach-Belmar Hadassah, 1964 Israeli Fashion Show Supper, at Royal Manor, Hwy. 35, Wall Township, 7 p.m.

Donation $3. Door prizes. Reservations, Asbury-531-3814, Belmar-81-4354, Bradley Beach-775-3303. MAY 19 Red Oak's Womens Club of Wall Township, rummage aale, Allenwood Grange Hall, Allenwood, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

MAY 20 Greek Ladies Philoptochos Society, Fashion Luncheon, Fashions by Sally's in Manasquan, Deal Golf and Country dub. 12:30 p.m. For reservations call PR 5-5091. $5.00. MAY 21 Cedar Grove Methodist Church Toms River, Turkey Supper, Church Hall, Cedar Grove Rd.

Bay 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Donation $1.75. MAY 20, 21 Friendship Circle, W.S.C.S., rummage sale, Friendship Hall, Avon Methodist Church, Garfield 5th Wednesday evening 6 to 9 p.m. All day Thursday 9 to 4 p.m. ilAY 21 Sisterhood Congregation Sons of Israel.

Belmar, Bus Trip to The World's Fair. Admission included, $5.50. For Information call 681-0277. MAY 21, 22 23 United Presbyterian Womens Organization of Brick Presbyterian Church. Rummage Sale.

Fellowship Hall, Drum Point Brick Town. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MAY 22. 23 Womens Auxiliary of Point Pleasant Fire Co.

No. 2. annual rummage sale, at Firehouse, Beaverdam Point Pleasant, starts 9 a.m. Ladies Auxiliary Whites Hall Volunteer Fire rummage sale, at Firehouse, Lakewood-Lakehurst Jackson, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MAY 22. 23, 29 Pine Tree Players, Comedy Hit, "Bus Stop," Spring Lake Community House, 3rd 4 Madison Aves. Curtain 8 30 m. $1.85. Reservations $2.20.

Call 223-2234. 100 PURESILK PRINT DRESSES Fully Lined, Slim Sheath Sizes 7 to 1 5 dramatic event! sensational Pre-holiday purchase Glamorous Couturier Cocktail, Dinner, Afternoon, Party and Long Formal Dresses made to sell for 49.95 to 110.00 m. m. (you save 21.95 to 72.00) Trust FREDERICK'S to bring you this dramatic sale of gala dresses just in time for the holidays! You can save up to $72 on pure silk peau de soie swirl skirted silks gorgeous laces shimmering hrocades richly textured satins graceful silk chiffons, hejeweled crepes, silk taffetas! Wonderful array of holiday season colors in Misses' and Petite sizes 6 thru 18. Shore's Original Day Camp Country's Foremost in Experience.

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