Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 24

yyvw 1 je Recordings ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS 24 fhuri Apr. 25, 1963 i Miss Anita Goldstein By Choir Heard PTA Activities Weds Rutgers Student Couple Has Qccan Grove Ghureh Rite FREEHOLD The Friendly Couples Club of the Reformed Church held a dessert meeting in Fellowship Hall. The program was the listening to tape rocord-insg of music by the church choirs last Easter and Christmas time. Kortcnius a presided. Plans were made to sponsor a theatre party to New Y'ork in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irvine were in charge of the program. Assisting them with refreshments co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Krupa. NriCEAN GROYE-Mrs. Kathryn McOwpn, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. William B.

Gilbert Ave was married Saturday to Jack P. Macaluso in St. Paul's Methodist Church. the bridegroom is the son of FREEHOLD Miss Anita Judith Goldstein, daughter of William V. Goldstein, 15 Stokes and the late Mrs.

Goldstein, became the bride of Harold Okrend, New Brunswick, Sunday at Congregation Agjdath Achim. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Okrend, E. 173rd Bronx, N.Y.

Rabbi Louis M. Tuchman officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Mor ward Giladri, all of New Brunswick. The reception trok plac? at lh Fairmont Hotel, Lakewood. At Home Wednesday I The couple is on a wedding trip to Bermuda.

They will be at home Wednesday at 124 Johnson Highland Park. I Mrs. Okrend was graduated from Freehold Regional High School and Douglass College, New Brunswick. She is a microbiolo-! gist with E. R.

Squibb and Sons, New Brunswick. Mr. Okrend is a graduate of City College of New York, where he received a bachelor of science degree in bacteriology. He re- ceived his masters decree in science from Syracuse iN.Y.i Uni- 1 versity and is studying for his doctorate at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. 3 Students Win Bangs Spelling Bee ASBURY PARK A spelling bee highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Bangs Avenue School PTA in the school auditorium.

Winners were Clovis Hooper, Darwin Raymore, and Linda Butler. They will compete in a final contest May 7 at the High School. Mrs. Kenneth Schacht, a former teacher in the school, and Thomas Daniels, Neptune, were judges. Officers elected were Mrs.

Thelma Johns, president; Mrs. Gertrude Harris, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Scott, second vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Mills, recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Ross, corresponding secretary; and Mrs.

Mary Smith, treasurer. The ways and means committee reported a Night of Movies, tomorrow night in the auditorium. Plans are also being made for a Mothers Day dance May 12 at the Empress Motel. Alfred Palmisano, principal, an- Dr. Edw.

J. Lueddeke A 1) OPTOMETRIST 503 Warren Ave. SCRING LAKE By AppMrtment CU OI 1-5754 w. -v. -m ns Levine and Cantor Yitzchak Lefkovitz.

Flowers Adorn Bible The bride was given in marriage by her father and stepmother. She wore a silk organza and Chantilly lace gown, fashioned with a portrait neckline on the lace bodice. The full skirt had a back bow and a chapel train. Her double silk illusion veil fell from a pearl crown. She carried a white Bible, adorned with a cascade of gardenias and notis.

1 Jf. if Newest, Modern, Yr. and Mrs. Peter Macaluso, 462 Barber Cedarwood Park, Bick Township. "3Jie Rev.

Albert Layton officiate at the double ring ceremony. "Jhe bride was attired in a stwet-lcngth gown of ice blue rjjtm lace with matching headpiece and veil. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. Has One Attendant Marjorie Murch, here, was mhjron of honor. She wore a light green chiffon dress and a corsage of yellow roses.

F.rancis J. Macaluso, Toms River, was best man for his brother. A reception for the immediate families was held at the Gilbert home. The couple is on a wedding trip to the South. They will reside in Osbornville.

Brick Township. Mrs. Macaluso attended Neptune High School. She is employed by Steinbach Asbury Park. Mr.

Macaluso is a graduate of Point Pleasant Beach High School. He served in the armed forces in the Korean War. He is employed by the government at Earle. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Okrend She is the former Anita Judith Goldstein uGTEL STYLE OI Mrs. Crmcford Feted at Shower nounced the sixth grade will visit ney DeBenedetto, and Mrs. John Q'JiSS- Serving: Convalrtetntl Invalid! Chrnnle Afel Diabetica Fftat-Operatlm Rrtired Gneatl Brd Rlddea Mrs. Mark Neory Donohue The former Sue Jane Warren 7 Attend Sue Warren At Rite in Fair Haven Bear Mountain and West Point in New York in May. Mrs.

Rheba Hopkins reported on the clean-up, fix-up, and paint-up month being conducted by the City of Asbury Park April 15 through May 15. If you ore looking for a nursing home, only visit can justify a decision. Registered nurses on duty 24 hours. Miss Phyllis Bass, Ridgewood, was the maid of honor. Mrs.

Herbert Laden, Fort Lee, sistrr of the bride, was the matron of honor. They were attired identically in light blue taffeta cocktail length gowns and half crown with veils. They carried cascades of blue and white carnations. Burton Marcus, Evanston, 111., was best man. Ushers were Milton Goldstein, uncle of the bride, here; Albert Okrend, brother of the bridegroom.

Queens, N.Y.; Herbert Laden, brother in law of the bride. Fort Lee, and Frank Terraglio, Dave Lordi, and Ed FREEHOLD Mrs. Michael Crawford, 41 Union was honored at a surprise shower at her home recently. Mrs. Thomas George was hostess.

Attending were Mrs. Russell Drone, Mrs. Jack Wish, Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Charles Stiles, Mrs.

Matthew Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Staples, Mrs. Lester Preston, Mrs. Ted Fountain, Mrs. Robert Rathschmidt, Mrs.

Ronald Crowe, and Mrs. Stanley ddle. And, Mrs. Donald Soil, Mrs. Frank Fcdcrici Mrs.

Edward Naughtnn, Mrs. Edward Friedman, Mrs. Michael MHdcn, Mrs. Charles Moorefield, Mrs. Fred Stiansen, Miss Etoine Stiansen, Miss Jennifer Stiansen, Mrs.

Bar Moderate Rotes COUNTRY MANOR Nursing Home FAIR HAVEN The of Miss Sue Jane Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Warren, 184 Buena Vista to Monahan Discusses State Aid to Retarded NEPTUNE John Monahan, executive secretary of the Mon Church Society Welcomes Tivo POINT PLEASANT BEACH -St. Mary's Society of St.

Mary's-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church met at the parish hall. New members greeted were Mrs. Archibald Greer and Mrs. R. T.

Stahl. A nominating committee was appointed. It includes Mrs. L. W.

Vanderhof, Mrs. Walter Le Blanc, Mrs. E. L. Dressel, and Mrs.

Norman Shoemaker. The annual meeting of the society will take place 2 p.m. May 14 with election of officers. bnbies'-breath, and stephanotis. Mrs.

Robert P. Rost, Pittsburgh, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Ellen Donohue, Summit, sister of the bridesroom. were the honor 16 WHITESVILLE TOMS RIVER, N. J. Broch ira Available Diamond 1-1600 the New Mark Neary Donohue, took place attendants mouth County Unit of The other attendants were Miss Jersey Association for Retarded Saturday in the Roman Catholic Dhne C.

Stephens and Miss Bev-1 Children, explained the state pro- Church of the Nativity. The bridegroom is the son rr i mpntallv retarded at the Bradlev Township, and Mrs. Peter P. Oak, I Park PTA meeting at the school. New York.

Linda Rost, Pittsburgh I Alfred Hollywood was re-elected niece of the bride, was flower president. Others elected were Shit Is Viewed By Unit to Elks POINT PLEASANT BEACH -The Auxiliary of the Point Pleasant Elks Lodge held a social meeting recently at the lodge hall. Mrs. John Falkinburg presided. Foster Hatch, exalter ruler was a guest.

Mrs. John Clark, entertainment chairman, presented a skit based on the television program, "To Tell the Truth." Refreshments were served by the officers. The special prize was won by Mrs. Ole Olsen. girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Neary Donohue Summit. The Rev. Donald F.

Hickey, pastor, officiated. A reception was held at Bamm Hollow Countr Club, Middletown Township. Wears Lace Mantilla The bride wore an antique ivory satin gown and a lace mantilla veil. She carried white daisies, BARGAIN TREAT FOR IiARGIiWQMEN aa, On Sale at I stores 718 Cookmin Avt. 718 Cookmin Avt.

Mrs. Walter Stewart, first vice president; Emil Fortunato, second vice president; Mrs. Peter Ardolino, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Pettit, recording secretary; Mrs. Hazel Aherns, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

William Nemeth, Mrs. Richard Caggiano, and Mrs. Harry Buerck, representatives to the township scholarship fund. Mrs. Joseph Curto, ways and means chairman, reported more than $730 raised from the recent school bazaar.

The unit voted to purchase two 90-cup coffee urns for the school cafeteri.i and to donate $100 to the Neptune Township Scholarship Fund. The special class of Mrs. Marion Gill and the fifth grade class of Miss Lois McLaughlin won the attendance awards. Tley all wore Empire style gowns of aqua linen and carried caccade bouquets of yellow daisies and ivy. 1 1 1, Long Valley, N.Y., was best man.

The ushers were Robert McCullough and David M. Lawtm, Pawtucket, R.I.; Henry Thorpe. Metuchen; Phillip Burrows and Frederick M. Rollcn-hacen Summit, and David Hillega. Wilmington, Del.

The bride was graduated from Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School and Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pingry School, Elizabeth, and Brown University, Providence, R.I. He is employed by the Pulverizing Summit. They will reside in Madison. ASBURY PARK 11 W.

Main St. FREEHOLD Shore Datebook APRIL 25 Cedar Grove Methodist Church, Toms River. Turkey Supper, Church Hall, Cedar Grove Rd. Bay Toms River, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. $1.75.

Elks, Spring Card Party, Elks 8 p.m. Admission $1.25. Please Ladies Auxiliary of Belmar Lodge, 708 7th Belmar, Sim 1 4 2 to 211i mm fl Mrs. Olson Is Honored TOPPER and MATCHING Crepe SHEATH Phyllis Kennedy, Miss Irene Simons, Mrs. Mary La Bounty, and Mrs.

Ida Wood and Mrs. Ethel Bache, of England, who are visiting here. Also, Mrs. Reginald Simons, Mrs. August Christer, Mrs.

Harold Keys, and Miss Penny Englishtown; Mrs. Raymond Simons, Long Branch; Mrs. Donald Matthews, Colts Neck Township, Mrs. August Krukowski, Farming-dale; Mrs, Frank Allshnuse, Hack-ensack, and Mrs. Stanley Simons, New Brunswick.

FREEHOLD Mrs. Nancy Simons Olson, Franklin Park, formerly of here, was honored at a post-bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Simons, 31 Mc-Dermott St. A buffet supper was served. Attending were Mrs.

Perciva! Simons, Mrs. William A. Lloyd, Mrs. Edward Iverson, Mrs. Ber-tran Crisp, Mrs.

Albert Lloyd, Mrs. George Lloyd, Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Bloomfield Longstreet, Miss nT I Ills I Irwin' im I Zk tm 17.40 24,38 A WISSOME TWOSOME A LOVELIER YOU OR Ttf.

tCk' 4 Si slimming the I t. By MARY SUE MILLER figure is a crepe sheath i wnn matciung I II hfcfcik V. I lopper in rnin 'n' shine finish, laminated, lined, spired u'ifh a cluster of red cherries. A fabulous saving of over 7.00. (See it in our window'.) 'i I.

Bring Your Own Cards. WSCS St. Andrew's Methodist Church, Rummage Sale, St. Andrew's Methodist Church, 4th W. Lake Spring Lake, 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. The Church in Brielle, Rummage Sale, Church, Rankin Rd. Riverview Brielle, 9 to 4 p.m. APRIL 25, 26 Friendship Guild of Manasquan, Rummage Sale, Methodist Church, South St. April 25, 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. April 26, 9 a.m. to noon. W.S.C.S. First Methodist Church, Bradley Beach, Rummage sale, Gym of Church, Corner of LaReine Ave.

Madison Bradley Beach, Thurs. 9 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. 9 to 1 p.m. APRIL 26 Musto's Dance Studio, 79 Brighton West End, proceeds donated to Oceanport Community Center Building Fund, Bosa Nova Dance Party, direct from New York, Authentic Latin Orchestra and American Orchestra given by James Musto Jr.

of Musto's Dance Studios, Paddock Lounge, Chelsea Long Branch, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Donation $2. Fun 4 entertaining. For information Call CA 2-0514.

Good Will Hose Co. Rummage Sale, 7th Belmar, 9 to p.m. Red Bank Methodist Church, Rummage Food Sale, Rear of Church, Broad 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. APRIL 26, 27 Howell Township P.T.A.'s, "The Howell Showboat," Benefit School's Libraries, Ardena School, Howell Township, 8 p.m.

Adults Monmouth County Organization for Social Service Asbury Park Y's Men's Club. Hobby Show. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, Fri. 3-9 p.m. Sat.

11-4 p.m. APRIL 26, 27. May 3, 4 Freehold Regional High School, School Play "The King and School Auditorium, Curtain time 8:15 p.m. $1. APRIL 29, 30 First Methodist Church, Belmar.

Rummage sale. 517 9th Belmar, in the rear. 9 to 4 p.m. APRIL 27 Ocean Township School, PTA, Fun Fair, School, Dow Oakhurst, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Free. St. Michael's Altar Rosary Society, West End, Family Style Ham 4 Turkey Supper, St. Michael's Church Hall, 800 Ocean West End, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.50.

Children $1. Avon-Bradley Kiwanis Club Fifth Annual Pancake Day and Bazaar. Neptune City First Aid Home, Sylvania Neptune City. Servings 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

All you can eat for $1. Benefit of club's Charity Foundation. Garden State Pilharmonic Orchestra Concert featuring Beethoven's Triple Concerto for Piano, Violin, Cello, Toms River Grade School Auditorium, Hyers Toms River, 8:30 p.m. Adults $2.00. Children 50.

Squankum Star Club, Farmingdale-Lakewood Rt. 547, Farmingdale, Spring Dance, Star Ballroom. All popular dances. Drinks refreshments served. Squankum Star Club, 9 p.m.

'till. $1.00 Donation. WSCS, First Methodist Church, Asbury Park. Rummage sale. Guerin Hall of.

Church, 10 to 4 p.m. APRIL 30 Bradley Beach Jewish Community Center Musical Comedy, Yiddish, "The Blacksmith's Daughters," Community Center, 711 Central Bradley Beach, 8 p.m. $2.50. PR 4-1059, PR 4-2495. MAY 1 St.

Catherine's Sewing Guild, Rummage Sale, 1313 Third Spring Lake, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 1, 2 and 3 St. Peter's PTA, Rummage Sale, St. Peter's Parish Hall, Atlantic Point Pleasant.

(Minimum charges for SHORE DATEBOOK are $3 for one day, $1 for two consecutive days, and $6 for three to seven consecutive days for three lines. Additional lines are $1 each. Announcements can be ordered by telephone during business sours.) JUNIORS. EASY CARE SOFTLY FLOWING JERSEY HWI I GET SAVINGS JT iJ AND FREE 1 V--vJ SHOPPER jfT. STAMPS plus tyJ FREE PARK-ffST AV1 RIDE-TAXI jL iW Sim II'; to Jllr ond 18 to 82 Wwk SPRING blrrf irikw coats KrTvY5 Mnrojtie lotu fJTT 1 Oft 11 1 nvftt' rt41 idSaVu ifSt'll WIRE 0RI0INAUY tiltSt Ai.ttn TO M.9I Tfc print sh.ath sleeveless with a scoop neckline, braid trim, shoestring tie.

Fully lined The stripe peof a marvelous range of color in beautiful candy stripes. Sleeveless with impressed pleats, lorn In 100 acetate jersey. Jr. sizes 7 to 15. EST.

1.40 EXPERT ELECTROLYSIS -A lovely writes: would like some advice on the removal of facial hair by electrolysis. A-e the results really permanent? Is the process painful? Is it safe? The Answer: Electrolysis is the sole means of permanently removing facial hair. Except in 'he instance of an exceptionally sensitive skin, discomfort is nglii-ble. It can be compared to that of a small pin prick. Also, treatments are of a sufficiently short duration fifteen minutes to a half hour so that you are not taxed by them.

The number required depends on the growth. Likewise the cost. The process employs a delicate needle. This is introduced into the hair follicle, where it demolishes the growth mechanism. A skilled operator works for gradual, uniform removal.

Hence, as the hair vanishes, there are no patchy spots. For the majority of women, electrolysis is safe. The skin may redden slightly afte, a treatment, but the color soon subsides. To speed matters, the electroloyist will suggest a soothing lotion. Every woman would be ise to ask her doctor about the feasibility of treatments, and to recommend an electrologist.

Certain skin and physical disorders eliminate the possibility of electrolysis. Certainly you want to he sure of proceeding on a green light with an expert operator. Crepey Throat and Chin To firm and uplift sagging facial muscles and flesh, use my four-way method. It works wonders through corrective exercise, posture, skin care and make-up. Procedures arc detailed in the leaflet, "Banish Crepey Throat Chin." For your copy, write Mary Sue Miller in care of Readers' Service, Asbury Park Press.

Asbury Park, N.J. Enclose 10 cents in coin and a large stlf-addresjed, stamped envelope. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HALl Wa lor nth ontyl THar nt credit cHarf at Wa Ksv trtdit UhmI MTV bCaUM M)V WEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 SSlaimiTSSalaJ tsitr -hirst This jenaon's best selling style hits in solids, ttoeed, checks. Not all colors, in all sizes but good selection, come ASBURY PARKl TOMS RIVER I MAHSBURG ROUTE 3 5 ROUTE 37ROUTE 36 Asbury Pork Traffic Circle! Locust Street i On Main Street 0 i -i It.