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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17
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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

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Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
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Page:
17
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Red Bank Man Is Wed At Milltown MILLTOWN The marriage of Miss Viola Sally Chesner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesner, 100 Oak to David Wylie Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Burnett, Riverholm, Locust Red Bank, took place June 20 in the Methodist Church, here.

The Rev. Franklin T. Buch officiated at the double ring ceremony. Robert Cubbage, Middletown, was organist, and Miss, Carolyn Coblens, Middletown, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a gown of Chantilly lace with short train and her veil was attached to a lace cap. She carried amazon lilies and orchids. Mrs. Robert Hulse, Milltown, was matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs.

Wayne Brenner, North Brunswick, and Miss Bette Kolb, Sayreville, the bride's cousin. They wore taffeta gowns with matching veiled headpieces and carried daisies. Mrs. Hulse was in sunset yellow, the others in maize. Michail H.

Burnett, Red Bank, was his brother's best man. The ushers were another brother, Peter B. M. Burnett, Red Bank, and Harold Chesner, the bride's brother. A reception was held at Candito's Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to New England, thy will live at 268 Wolff Orchard Heights, New Brunswick. The bride is, secretary to the personnel manager of Okenite Co. The bridegroom was graduated from Middletown Township High School, and attended Stevens Institute of Technology for two years. He is an assistant process engineer employed by Okonite Co. Guild Plans Bazaar To Aid Hospital POINT PLEASANT BEACH The Point Pleasant Hospital Guild will sponsor a bazaar July 8 from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. at Jenkinson's pavilion. The rain date will be July 9. Mrs. John Shaak, Mrs.

Alex Spencer, Mrs. Franklin Hill, and Mrs. A. W. Leahy are co-chairmen for the affair.

Chairmen of the booths are Mrs. E. C. Langworthy, Mrs. George B.

Slattery, and Mrs. Harry Reed. kiddie clothes and toys; Mrs. Frank Popiel, plants; Mrs. Ferd Knef, Mrs.

W. T. Anderson, and Mrs. Richard Watts, country handmade articles: Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs.

Eugene Wallwork, books and records: Mrs. Leahy, pantry shelf: Mrs. C. A. Harry, Mrs.

T. G. Batterson, Mrs. W. J.

Conrad. Mrs. John Lincks, ad Mrs. Louis Teppel, wishing well, and Mrs. H.

E. Berrien and Mrs. Spencer, food department. Mrs. J.

P. Walsh is chairman of the decorating committee. Mrs. Earl Townsend and Mrs. Harry Speicher are publicity co-chair.

men. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Lloyd Sleeper, Mrs. ward Dodd. Mrs.

Mary Morris Seals, Mrs. J. G. 0: 1o. Mrs.

S. R. Howard, Miss Charlotte, Higley, Mrs. Roland Hartman, Mrs. E.

A. Weisemann, Mrs. Frank Honstrater, Mrs. John J. Keenan, Mrs.

James Dyche, Mrs. Joseph Burkenstock. Mrs. Helen Moore, Miss Marie Kramer, Mrs. Donald Ross.

Mrs. Helen Rehorn, Mrs. Albert Dreisch, Mrs. Edward Starker, Mrs. Helen Holmquist, Mrs.

Alvah Onderdonk, and Mrs. Melvin Underhill Sr. A LOVELIER YOU -By MARY SUE BEAUTY IN TRANSIT For travel-bound lovelies, there are many new aids to grooming. Those below were especially designed to keep you fresh and comfortable during your travels. Moreover, they are packaged for convenient use and non-spill stowage.

1. For a quick make-up change en route, pocket-size make-up remover in individual plastic envelopes. 2. So as to avoid harsh washroom soaps, a purse-size packet of tissues, impregnated with pure castile. 3.

A creamy and fragrant soap in an aerosol, to stow in the glove compartment of your car or in your train case. 4. Purse-size mouth wash in a squeeze bottle. 5. Dispersed from a non-spill aerosol, a body powder that cools and lies silken as Zelnick Bride Of Benjamin Weiss LAKEWOOD In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

at the Willows Hotel, Lakewood, Miss Joyce Zelnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zelnick, Whitesville Pleasant Plains, Dover Township, became the bride of Benjamin Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss, Silverton Pleasant Plains.

Rabbi Paul Levovitz of Israel Congregation, Lakewood, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore an ankle length princess style gown of white Alencon lace. A pearl tiara held her veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations, and stephanotis.

Pink Accents Gown Miss Marilyn Mandell, Teaneck, was maid of honor. Her ballerina gown of white organdy had pink embroidery at the neckline and hemline, with scoop, pink satin cummerbund and front bow. She carried a cascade of pink and white roses. Mrs. Perle Schechter, Pleasant Plains, her sister's matron of honor.

was, was attired in a strapless bouffant of pale yellow chiffon in ballerina with a matching stole. She carried a cascade bouquet of Talisand American Beauty roses. Miss Sybil Friedlander, Trenton, and Miss Judith Stein, Pleasant Plains, were bridesmaids. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to the maid of honor's. All the attendants, except Schechter, were, college classmates of the bride.

Lee Schechter, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. Howard Weiss, Brooklyn, served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Dr. Lester Weiss, Haddonfield, another brother of the bridegroom; Seymour Zelnick, New York, brother of the bride, and Hyman Schechter, Pleasant Plains, her brother-inlaw; Arnold Olshaker, Boston: and four college classmates of the bridegroom, Seymour Lerman, Belmar; Alan Freeman, Leon Shore, and Robert Zatlyn, all of Philadelphia. Leave for Florida A reception and dinner followed the ceremony.

For their wedding trip to Florida the bride's traveling ensemble was a white linen suit, red accessories, and a white rose corsage. Mrs. Zelnick chose a streetlength dress of teal blue taffeta with a net overskirt, and matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother wore a champagne lace dress in street length, with accessories to match. Both wore corsages of white orchids.

The bride graduated from Toms River High School and is a senior at Trenton State College. The bridegroom, a graduate of Toms River High School, was graduated with honors from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, and is now doing Senior Citizen Needs Exercise MALMO, Sweden (WNS) A free course in gymnastics for "citizens over has been organized by the city here. Twenty students have already and the average age is 71. The oldest in the group is 83-year-old Mrs. Kerstin Landen, who complains because there is, only one lesson per week.

"A woman my age can just begin to limber up her muscles in one lesson," she graduate work there. He is a member of Alpha Zeta Omega pharmaceutical fraternity and of Rho Chi honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. Mr. an Mrs. Weiss will be at home at 3939 Pine Philadelphia, after July 11.

Ruth Wardell Is Bride Of Virginian SHREWSBURY The wedding of Miss Ruth Sandra Wardell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wardell, 30 Thomas to Coy Letcher Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snow, Independence, was solemnized June 21 in the.

Presbyterian Church, here. The Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, officiated. A reception was.

held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white nylon dress with wide cummerbund, and a velvet headband with short veil. She carried white carnations. Miss Diane Prendergast, West Long Branch, maid of honor, wore pink nylon over matching taffeta, a pink headpiece, and carried pink carnations. H.

Gene Snow, Virginia, was his brother's best man. Alan Phifer and Raymond Richeal, both of Red Bank, ushered. After a wedding trip to Virginia, they will reside at 146 Bridge Red Bank. The bride attended Red Bank schools. The bridegroom was graduated from Fries, Va.

High School. He is employed at Marlboro State Hospital. Ronan-Cooke Church Rite At Hoboken said. National Bank in New York. Champion Blucher Oxford gives kiddies a real boost! These favorite playtimers are made to take the beating of healthy, active young feet.

The springy crepe soles are strong and light. Toe caps protect against stubbing. Washable colors. Colors: Red, White and Blue SHOCKPROOF ARCH CUSHION REIT 10 101 CUSHION LA CISMORES NER. US This label identifies STAMPS HERE ISSUED the Shoe of Champions Juniors' Children's Sizes 3.75 Sizes 3.95 Asbury Youth Center "Asbury Park's Children's Fashion Center" 660 Cookman Ave.

(cor. Bond St.) Asbury Park HOBOKEN-Miss Anne Marie Cooke, summer resident of Lafayette Rumson, became the bride of James Joseph Ronan, son of Mrs. James Ronan, Jersey City, and the late Mr. Ronan, June 20 at Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church, here. The Rev.

Edward Thomas Cooke, the bride's brother, officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. He was assisted by the Rev. Lester Quinn and the Rev. Raymond Quinn. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stephen Cooke, this city, and I Rumson. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style gown of pure silk organza with portrait neckline and front panel trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She wore a Belgian hand embroidered lace mantilla. Mrs.

John Stephen Cooke Jr. was matron of honor. Miss Margaret Guider was maid of honor. Mrs. Serge J.

Federoff and Mrs. Robert McGohey were the other attendants. Paul Ronan was his brother's best man. The bride is a graduate of Se. ton Hall University.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the same university, is employed by Chase National Bank in New York. ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, June 30, 1959 17 Teacher, Lakewood Man Repeat Vows EASTON, Pa. Miss Carole Ann Flynn, daughter of Mrs. ward J. Flynn 432 Berwick and the late Mr.

Flynn, became the bride Saturday of Fred Taylor Bartlett son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, 547 Ocean Lakewood, N.J. The double ring ceremony was BUILDING FUND BENEFIT -St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Deal, will hold its annual Summer Fiesta, a luncheon and fashion show, July 30 at Deal Golf and Country Club.

Proceeds will benefit the school building fund. Mrs. Charles H. McAuliffe, left, co-chairman, and Mrs. Harry Bijur, chairman, stand by the Lark which, will be raffled off at the affair.

(Press Photo) Elberon Miss Bride Of Doctor LONG BRANCH--Miss Marilyn Bergman, daughter of Mr. and Murs. Murray Bergman, 815 Norwood Elberon, became the bride of Dr. Donald M. Billig, Sunday at Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon.

Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz officiated. Dr. Billig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Billig, Brooklyn. The couple left for a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Billig was graduated from Long Branch High School. She attended Beaver College, Jenkintown, and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, Dr.

Billig was graduated from the University of Louisville Medical School. He served his internship and was a resident physician at Bellevue Hospital, New York, and held a fellowship at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York. Ballin Bridal Held In New York NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Sacks, this city, and 207 Allen Allenhurst, N.J.. announce the marriage of their daughter, Renee Josephine, to Edward Howard Ballin, Friday at the Hotel Pierre. The Rev. Dr. William F.

Rosenblum officiated. A reception followed. Mr. Ballin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ballin, this citv. The couple will reside at 611 Knollwood White Plains, unon their return from a wedding trin. Mrs. Ballin is in charge of the customer relations department of Equity Paper Co. here.

She was formerly an assistant buyer for, R. H. Ballin Macy's is stores. president of Equity Paper Co, Inc. He is a marketing research consultant.

Mr. Ballin is chairman of the Greenburg Safety Council. He is a former secretary of the Greenburg Council of Civic and chairman of Metropolitan Interfaith Council of Greater New York. Mrs. Donald Thomas Graham Jr.

The former Lillian Elizabeth Heslin Names Workers For Pupil Census OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Franklin Holl conducted a special meeting of the Ocean Grove PTA executive board at her home, 130 Cookman Thursday. Workers were appointed to conduct a survey of pupils in Ocean Grove and Shark River Island as part of a township survey to learn need for additional classrooms. Six school PTAs will participate. The workers are Mrs.

William Morawe, Barry Stockdale, James Minehan, Mrs. V.D. Sherwood, Mrs. Otto Stoll, Mrs. James Hendrickson, Mrs.

Dorothy Duke, Mrs. Joseph Gondek, Mrs. T. Hadford Catley, Mrs. T.R.

Beekman Mrs. Dorothy Twidle, Mrs. Robert John, Mrs. Richard Brace, and Mrs. Donald Lippincott.

Miss Heslin Is Bride Of D. T. Graham HARRISON Miss Lillian Elizabeth Heslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Heslin, William here, and 2208 Hadley Court, Shark River Manor, Wall Township, became the bride of Donald Thomas Graham Jr. at the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, June 20. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

William Costello officiated and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Graham, Roselle, and Belmar.

Miss Ruth Anne Mattson was maid of honor. Miss Ann Elizabeth Downs and Mrs. James A. Davitt were the attendants. Susan Black, neice of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Christopher P. Desmond was best man. Ens. Allen L. Krischker, USN, and James J.

McGeehan, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, were ushers. Craig F. Wood, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Essex House, Newark. The couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The bride was graduated from Misericordia College, Dallas, where she received a bachelor of arts degree. She is a teacher at St. Rose High School, Belmar. The bridegroom is employed by Esso Research and Engineering Linden. The couple will reside at Osbornville, Brick Township.

Beauly Bazaar performed at 10 a.m., at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church by the Rev. Francis P. Glunz, pastor. A reception for the immediate families followed at the home of the bride's mother.

The bride was given in riage by her brother, Edward J. Flynn Jr. She wore a length gown of Alencon lace, fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, and a three-tier bouffant skirt. She wore a veil of silk illusion which fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a cascade an bouquet of white roses and blue babies'.

breath. breath. Carries Cascade Bouquet Miss Catherine B. Flynn, Easton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a white organza gown, in ballerina-length, over pink taffeta, and a matching headpiece of seed pearls and net.

She carried a cascade bouquet of pink daisies and white babies' -breath. Another sister, Miss Louise E. Flynn, Easton, was bridesmaid. She wore white organza gown over light blue taffeta, also in ballerina length, with matching headpiece of seed pearls and net. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue daisies and white babies'.

breath. Harry King, Lakewood, was best man. Ushers were Paul Bartlett and Richard Bartlett, brothers of the bridegroom, both ol Lakewood. To Live in Easton After a wedding trip through the New England states, the couple will reside in Easton. The bride is a graduate of Easton High School and Kutztown State Teacher's College, with B.S.

degree in art education. She taught the past year in town Community Senior High School. Mr. Bartlett is a graduate of Lakewood High School and Kutztown State Teacher's College, with a B.S. degree in art tion.

He is an art teacher in Wilson Borough Elementary Schools, Easton. NEW STATES THEME OF BALL MISS BETTYANNE YOUNG Bride-Elect Of Student OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Olive A. Young, 452 Harnell Oakhurst, announces the engagement of her daughter, BettyAnne, to Richard Hess, son of and Mrs. Maynard Hess, 640 Bamford Woodbridge.

The bride-elect was graduated from Asbury Park High School. She is employed as a secretary by Jersey Central Power and Light Asbury Park. Mr. Hess was graduated from Woodbridge High School. He is employed by the American Can Metuchen.

He is attending Rutger's University, New Brunswick, majoring in accounting. Betrothal Announced RUMSON Mr. and Mrs. George D. Atwood Rumson announce the engagement of their daughter, Roxey Atwood Brennan, to James M.

Fox son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fox, Bellevue Ave. Mrs.

Brennan was graduated from Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. She is the granddaughter of George D. Atwood, Short Hills, and the late Mrs. Atwood, and of Mrs. Clarence E.

Ericksen, Los Arigeles, and the late Mr. Ericksen. Her former marriage was terminated by divorce. Mr. Fox was graduated from Choate School and Princeton University.

He served overseas with the Armed Forces and is employed by W. E. Burnet Co. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Fox, New York City, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Clarke, Rumson and New York City.

TV REPAIRS CONVERSIONS STEREO- HI FI Yes, if you have good phonograph or TV combination we can make it STEREO for you Free Estimates Factory Trained Technicians! EATONTOWN TV and Appliance Co. 50 HIGHWAY 35 FATONTOWN Oper. Daily to 10 P.M. Liberty 2-0400 KEllogg 1-0400 Salute to Alaska and Hawaii" will be the theme of the 13th annual Monmouth Park Charity Ball to be held July 25 in the clubhouse of the park. Over 000 has been realized by these events.

Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, who has served as chairman of the ball since its inception, is once again heading the ball committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Amory L.

Haskell, Mrs. David H. Marx, Mrs. Bernard B. White, Mrs.

Amory L. Haskell Mrs. William L. Russell Mrs. Richard G.

Metcalf, Mrs. Townsend B. Martin, Mrs. William C. Ellis, Mrs.

Robert Eisner. Mrs. T. Wilentz, Mrs. Thomas Doremus, and a large committee.

PR 4-8700 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Wed. Fri. till 9 P. M. -ween ture Shampoo Style and Cut Set $499 With Monday, or and Without Tuesday, Thursday Appointment Wednesday 220 Main Street Asbury Park, N.

J. crepe de chine on the skin. 6. Spot remover in a lipstick case. 7.

To make a snap of basin laundry, a pack containing plastic clothes pins, clothesline, and packets of suds. 8. A flight-weight holding a potpourri of 10 beauty aids hand cream and shampoo, included in one-application plastic bottles. Make-Up Make-Believe Facial flaws both large and small can be repaired by makeup. How to give the illusion of perfection to imperfect features is detailed in my leaflet, "Make-Up Make-Believe." To obtain a copy, write to me in care of this newspaper, enclosing a large, selfaddressed, stamped envelope, and five cents in coin.

A.

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Pages Available:
2,394,361
Years Available:
1887-2024