Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

WWW ASIURY PARK CVENINO PRESS, June IS, 1963 7 SEAMS TO ME Summer Cotton Coffee Lounger 14" t3; (lii Hour Seek to Keep Religion In Public School MILWAUKEE -The nation's ilubwomen have registered opposition to the trend toward elimination of religion from public schools. Without a dissenting vote, delegates to the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention adopted a resolution urging member dubs to "seek to maintain in every practicable way the influence of spiritual values in the life and education of our children by observances of special occasions that will inculcate love of God, love of country." Predicts Trend Result To continue the trend toward removal of all religious reference and observances from the schools, the resolution said, would be to "foster an increase of materialism In which the most vicious form of materialism could well thrive, namely communism." The measure was introduced by the religion division chairman Mrs. Harley L. Dangremond of Teaneck, N.J. It was steered through the convention by the federation's public relations director and past president, Mr.

Oscar A. Ahkren, ruling elder of the National Presbyterian Church of Washington; who declared "if we do not begin right now to stop it (the trend), the first thing we know we will be a god-less country and that will be the end of our beloved United States of iaci B. Morrli Mtti Plus, Asbury Park, N.J., Enclot-iling ing a long, self-a ddrened. aaj! ahiiaUaa tfk mam Im I Hf SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Mrs. Cornelius C.

Moen (left), scholarship chairman of the Auxiliary of the Wall Lions Club, looks on at Mist Valerie Herbert, (center), Wall Township High School student, receives a $100 scholarship award from Mrs. Felix Kettler, auxiliary president. The presentation was made at the auxiliary dinner at the Martin Tuna Camp, Brielle. covtr Anting and hand- Stout, Beadleston Measures 'rk-iX Signed Into Law by Hughes I St. i ST By PATRICIA SCOTT On hot summer mornings (and evenings, too) there is nothing more comfortable than a bare cotton robe or is it a dress? Call it what you wilL but make one and see how much you'll love it Trim it with ruffles, embroider a pocket or else leave it unadorned.

The pattern here is scaled for size small 10-12. For medium, add one-inch to each of the four edges. For large, add 2 inches. You'll Need: 2' yds. of cotton fabric 36 inches wide; a 25-inch strip of elastic inch wide; for lounger with eyelet trim, you'll need l-vt yards of sytltt embroidered ruffling 2 inchti widt.

To Cut: 1. Following diagram cut one front and one back. The dotted line indicates top edga of the back piece. The front mutt be shaped at center front and a bit higher to that tht bust will not rait the front hem. At shown, mark center front one- are tne tarn lor iront ana back.

1 Cut one pocket 7-H lnchet squan. Cut a straight facing i inches wld for back. Cut a shaped facing Inches wide for front, using front piece at cutting guide. To Make: 1. If embroidered pocket is used, apply the design firtt.

Then; turn top tdgt under inch and again one-inch. Top stitch for hem. Turn under the other three edges Vi inch and press. i pocket to front about 14 inches down from top and SH inches in trom side, at shown. Top stitch to lounger along three edges.

1 If eyelet trim Is used, turn four edges of pocket under V4 inch and press. Place a strip of eyelet on top edge of pocket with eyelet heading on inside of pocket even with hem. Top-stitch eyelet to pocket. Stitch pocket to dress as in step 1. 3.

Stitch tide seams. Stlch front and back facing ends together at one end only. Stitch facing to dress, right tidet together. Turn facings to inside and press. Turn raw edge of facing under inch and edge-stitch to dress alone folded edge of facing.

For casing, maxe another row ot stitching one inch trom top edge as shown in Fig. B. When stitching facing and forming casing, overlap the loose lacing ends so that raw edges are concealed, leaving It open for elastic. Insert elastic through opening and stitch elastic ends together securely. Distribute gathers evenly.

If you prefer to eliminate casing, you can apply elastic to lounger as you would on a half' slip. 4. Finish hem as you normally would. If eyelet trim is used at hem, turn hem edae under inch, pin eyelet to wrong side of hem edge and top stitch together Patricia Scott is always glad to hear from' her readers, and whenever possible will use their questions in her column, but because of the volume of mall received daily, she cannot answer individual letters. For your copy of Fifteen Gifts You Can Make, write to Patricia Scott in care of Readers' Serv ice, Asbury Park Press, Press 8th Grade Graduation Held at Deal DEAL Forty-one eighth grad ers at the Deal Elementary School eceived their diplomas Wedncs day.

Eighth graders Nancy Santa-ello and Carl Vecchione received tie Kiwanls Club awards. They were presented by Earl Johnson. Five members of the class were recognized for being named to the Honor Society. They are Susan Clark Donna Freedman, Stephen Harris, Abbey LaZare, and Nancy Santanello. Board of Education member Martin L.

Cohn 3rd presented diplomas to: Paul Breitner, Gene Clark, Susan Clark, Audrey Cohn, John Colby, Jane Davidson, Warren Dus-seau. Todd Epstein, Donna Freed man. Marie Freiday, Carole Gaines. Lawrence Gasque, Ira Gendel, Stephen Grulich, Steven Harris, Jeffrey Hirschmann, Erie Joice, Richard Katz, Eileen Klang and Frederick Laycock. Also Abbet LaZare, Shirley Ma-tovsky, Keith Matuse, John Mc-Entee, David Nussbaum, Robert Phillips, Patricia Quigley, Stanley Rediker, Roger Roman, Sethe Rosenblum, Jane Rush, Nancy Santanello, Leona Schultz, Linda Scorben, Christine Sheehan, Raymond Sheehan, Ricki Silverman, Mark Stalford, Robert Strollo, Jillann Thompson, and Carl Vecchione.

98 Receive XV 'Ml i 10 Press State House Bureau TRENTON Two bills spon sored by Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, and one by As semblyman Alfred N. Beadlekton, R-Monmouth, have been signed Into law, the office of Gov. Richard J.

Hughes announced yester day. One of Sen. Stout's bills sup plements the railroad tax law of 1948 by exempting from taxation certain improvements made by railroads after last Jan. 1 or to be made in the future. These are improvements to cap ital facilities such as passenger stations and terminals, commuter parking lots, track connections, signal and power systems, road beds, and equipment storage and service facilities.

Also Included In the exemption art railroad passenger cars and locomotives. Purpose Explained The purpose, as explained by Add New to if Hours 9:30 to 5:30 I Mr. and Mrs. 50ti Jubilee Observed By Freehold Pair FREEHOLD Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Metz, Rte. 33, are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. They were honored at a dinner at the Man-hatan Hotel, Lakewood, Sunday by their children and their families. Mrs. Metz, born in 1891 in Hungary, arrived in the United States' in 1905, and made her home with her sister In New York.

Attends Farming School Mr. Metz was born in 1890 in Lithuania. He arrived in this country in 1907, residing with his brother and a sister in land, Ohio. Shortly after his arrival he attended a farming school in Woodbine. Upon his return to Cleveland, he became the head poultryman at the Cleveland City Farm.

The couple was married in New York and moved to Union-ville, Ohio, where' Mrs. Metz began housekeeping on her husband's farm. Upon moving to this state, the couple lived in Cranbury, Hights-town, and Colts Neck Township, before they made their permanent residence here in 1949. Mr. Metz spends his leisure time in gardening and nursery work since his retirement from farming.

His wife finds enjoyment working with oil paints, raising flowers, and crocheting. Couple Is Active She is a member of the Auxiliary of Congregation Agudath Achim, and the Hadassah and Deborah chapters, here. Mr. Metz is a member of Congregation Agudath Achim, and Greater Freehold Lodge of B'nai B'rith, as well as the Congregation Sons of Israel, Englishtown. The couple has three daughters, Mrs.

Freida Schwartz, Mrs. Helen Bragar, and Mrs. Bertha Goldberg, and three sons, Emanuel, David, and Eli Metz, and 18 grandchildren, all of whom reside in the Freehold area. Wagner Heads New CD Unit MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -Warren Wagner, Oakland Mills has been appointed deputy director of the newly formed township Radchem team. Radchem, a contraction for radiological chemistry, is a unit of civil defense which determines levels of radioactivity.

Albert H. Rue, township civil defense director, also appointed Paul M. Jones, radiological coor-, dinator and Mrs. Joseph G. Sharkey, secretary.

Other members of the team are: Eugene Adams, George Hicks, James Hannah, George Smith, Michael Yanius, and Van Tennent. The team attended the firs of six training sessions Wednesday at the county Civil Defense Center in Freehold. MRS. BAKER, 88, FETED BY CLVB OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Margaret Baker was honored on her 88th birthday with a party at the recent membership meeting of the Wayside Women's Club.

She it the club'i oldest active member. The club voted to donate $5 to the Ocean Township Little League. Pennsy Seen Ready to Shift Officers Soon PHILADELPHIA UB-The Pennsylvania Railroad soon will get either a new president or new board chairman, the Philadelphia Bulletin reported yesterday. The newspaper said the report circulated in the wake of intense trading in the carrier'! stock in Wall Street Thursday. More than 90,000 shares were traded.

Observers reported, the Bulletin said, that Stuart T. Saunders, Harvard educated president of the Norfolk and Western Railroad is slated to move into the top spot at the Pennsy. The PRR owns roughly one third of the W'l 7.2 million outstanding shares of stock. James M. Symes, Pennsy board chairman, said the report was "nothing but a rumor." Asked if he would describe the report as baseless, a railroad spokesman said that Mr.

Symmes would stand on his remark and have "no further comment." The spokesman said of the report, "There is nothing to it at the present time." Turner-Fisher Rite Announced ISLAND HEIGHTS Mrs. Hazel B. Fisher, Holly Drive, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Elaine, to Arthur Grene Turner, Feb. 16, in Alexandria, Va. Mr.

Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer W. Turner, 1st Seaside Park, and Wil-mette, 111. The bride is also the daughter of Dr.

Samuel Fisher, Emlenton, Pa. The bride was graduated from Central Regional High School, Berkeley Township. Mr. Turner is also a Central Regional High School graduate. He is serving in the Navy as a 3rd class petty officer and is stationed at Charleston, S.C.

Permit Issued For Apartments LONG BRANCH Building Inspector Orrin A. Sharp yesterday issued a permit to the Do-nato Construction Co. 60 Broad Red Bank, for a 12-unit, two-story garden apartment building at 164 Chelton Ave. The $123,984 project will be called Chelton Apartments. Mr.

Sharp collected a fee of $253 for the city. The building has been approved by the state Bureau of Tenement House Supervision. Wed. ond Fri. to 9 P.M.

AROUND-THE-WORLD-FASHIONS 1 Mrs. John James Stamot The former Georgia Karagiat Two Officiate at Wedding For Miss Georgia Karagias At West Lone Branch costs. The subjects for this booklet were selected from among Qrtt' wismI a ft ii I Sen. Stout when the bill was introduced, it to encourage railroads to make such Improvements for the benefit of commuters. He said the railroads have been reluctant to do such work because the improvements would have raised their taxes.

The new tax exemption applies to improvements made pursuant to subsidy contracts between the state and the railroads or to any agreements between railroads and municipalities. The other Stout bill, which was co-sponsored by Sen. John A. Lynch, D-Mlddlesex, supplements the Banking Act of 1948 by allowing state and national banks to insure the lives of their installment loan borrowers at the borrower's expense. The Beadleston bill permits out-of-state tax exempt employee benefit trusts to invest in New Jersey real property.

Excitement your summer wordrobe with vibront "jewtls" from Italy. Spring Lake, N.J. i 515 Cookmon Avenue, Asbury Park .3 George Greek Orthodox Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Stamos, 1128 Coventry Elk ins Park, Pa. The Rev. Spyridon Coutros officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Neophytos Spiros, Church of the Assumption, Elk ins Park.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a sheath gown of silk peau de soie in Vic torian style featuring inserts of Alencon lace and a chapel-length train. Her veil fell from a head piece of seed pearls centered with a rosette. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, and orchids. 3 Attend Bride Miss Margaret Karagias, here, was maid of honor for her sister.

Bridesmaids were Miss Alma Ala-balikian, Havertown, and Miss Eileen Stamos, Elkins Park, sister of the bridegroom. They were gowned In white Swiss embroidered organdy over blue taffeta and their headpieces were bouffant veils and blue organza rosettes. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies, chrysanthemums, and babies'-breath. George A. Pappas, Elkins Park, was best man for his cousin.

Lambert Stamos, Elkins Park, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul Lambrakis, Atlantic City, were ushers. To Reside In City A reception was held at But-tonwood Manor, Ma taw an. The couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod. They will live at 1501 Park Ave. Mrs.

Stamos is a graduate of Asbury Park High School and Beaver College, Glenside, Pa. Mr. Stamos attended Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa. He is associated with the Pleasant Valley Inn, Holmdel Township. VACUUM REPAIR SPiCIAU VH Ml MT vacuum la tea ibm in aw kll tlnanat will prt liilill Ni Mw Mil Nw Brtik, Will AIM OIL.

CLEAN ADJIIT TOUK VACUUM IA .95 Pick up Dillviry SCALL NOW PR 4-1427 332 Bond Sf.r Asbury Park 11 sw A Mercedes Frick Bride of lowan FREEHOLD Miss Mercedes C. Diane Frick became the bride of Don R. Harger, May 26 In the Freehold Reformed Church. The Rev. Frederick Mold Jr.

of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Frick 19 Henry St, and Manasquan.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr. Herman Harger, Peru, Iowa. Miss Cathy Ann Stryker, cousin of the bride, Freehold, was brides maid. Charles J.

Campbell, Ft. Monmouth, was the best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was graduated from Freehold Regional High School and Franklin Beauty School, Eliz abeth. She is employed at Mr.

D's Beauty Salon, Spring Lake Heights. The bridegroom was graduated from Truro Consolidated High School, Truro, and is stationed at Ft. Monmouth. They will reside at 237 Cherry Quay Brick Townshp. PTA Activities City Group Installs, Fetes Helen Hagaman ASBURY PARK Mrs.

Ron ald C. Schoch was installed as president of the Bond Street School PTA at a luncheon held Wednesday at Bill Green's Rustic Lodge. Also seated were Sidney Gut-terman. first vice president; Mrs. Thelma White, second vice president; Mrs.

Mildred sec retary, and Mrs. Janet Montedoro, treasurer. George Snow, principal, officiated. Miss Helen Hagaman, a teacher in the school who is retiring this year, was guest of honor. She was presented with a corsage by Sidney Gutterman.

Mrs. Ernest Hall, retiring president, was presented with a gold charm and gavel by Mrs. Schoch. The centerpiece was presented to the oldest retiring teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Schanch.

Named to Board Mrs. Schoch announced the Board for the coming year will include Mrs. Adele Berry, budget; Mrs. Wilms Govett, bylaws; Mrs. Joreen Schoch, publicity; Mrs.

Alma Rogers, hospitality; Mrs. Hall and John Addeo, co-chairmen, membership and awards; Mrs. Wanda Pezzella and Mrs. Mildred Robinson, co chairmen, class mothers; Mrs. Ethel Lipman, historian: Mr.

Gutterman, program; Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. Connie Gallombardo, co chairmen, ways and means; Mrs. Augustine Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Woodward, co chairmen, meeting notices; Mrs.

Lucille Sayre and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, co-chair men, library, and George Snow, adviser. Mrs. Janet Montedoro was chairman of the luncheon, assist ed by Mrs. Stonier! and Mrs.

Govett. MRS. RONALD C. SCHOCH Li i WEST LONG BRANCH Roy Iskowe, president of the Board of Education, presented diplomas to 92 eighth grade graduates of the Frank Antonides School last night before 800 persons in the school auditorium. Thirty-seven of the graduates were honor students, having at tained no lower than a average throughout the 7th and 8th grades.

Peter C. Sandilos, superinten dent of schools, presented the graduating class to Mr. Iskowe. Read Prise Essays Priscilla Wright. Patricia Lit tle and Jo Ann Horn read the prize-winning essays they wrote on the subject, "My Trip to Wash ington and What It Meant to Me." The speeches were read into the Congressional Record June 3.

Rep. James Auchincloss, R- N.J., offered prizes for the three best essays based upon the class trip to Washington May 16 and 17. Donald Shanks, director of ath letics, presented a trophy for the best athlete to Vernon Wories Jr. Mrs. William I.

Morgan, repre senting the Daughters of the American Revolution, presented plaques to Augustine Anfuso and Stephanie Gizzi, winners of Citizenship Awards. John P. Swoope, acting principal, presented the J. Russell Woolley Sr. Reader's Digest SPRING LAKE, N.J.

TJ ASBURY PARK Miss Georgia Karagias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Karagias, 311 8th became the bride of John James Stamos Sunday in St. Diplomas Mrs. Bonita Gallagher, vocal music director.

Graduates Listed The honor graduates: Susan Bacon, Gary Chanowich, Ann Feerst, Stephen Fischer, Michael Fragale, Stephen French, Stephanie Gizzi, Ross Hendrick-son, Pamela Hinz, Jo Horn, Floyd King Patricia Little. Lynn Lucassen, Ralph Manna Linda-Marie Mascolo, Stephanie Mayer, Patricia McCarthy, Milton McGrew Diane Morris, Michele Murphy, Barbara Myers, Sonya Perlman, Thomas Primavera, Linda Raviele. Barry Reder, Stuart Reder, Carol Rubino, Kim Ryan, Janis Scalise, Jay Siff, Robert Silverman, Grace Thompson, Joseph Vitaliano, Nancy Wood, Stephen Woolley, Vernon Wories Priscilla Wright. Other graduates were: Augustine Anfuso, Dulcie Arnold, Karen Aschettino, Edward Baldwin, Maryanne Barber, Lise-lotte Bongarzone, Barbara Brand, Patricia Cole, Roger Darmana John Demaree, Camille De Santis, Lucinda Donahue, Joyce Dugan, Mary Duke, Gail Eisen-berg, John Garifine, Ensley Gilford, Deborah Golden, Joseph Grande, Robert 1 1 a Thomas Johnson, Sandra Kantor, Henry Kranzler. Lester Lundervold, George Manuel, Adrian McClellan, Gary Meltzer, Charles Miller, Orin Miller, William Molteni Angela Nannini, Karole Nordin, Lynn Perri, Frank Rosano Samuel Sabo, Jeanne Salimbene, Cheryle Sanville, Patricia Sirianni, Irma Smith.

Donna Spitz, Kathryn Spitz, Patricia Teracona, Patricia Tesoriero, Roger Thorne, Leonard Van Note, Paul Van Pelt, Mary Vellmure, Donald Walker, Richard West, Christopher Weidner, Stephen Williams, Eric Wilson, Fred Wolf HI, Charles Wood, Jennifer Wood. IIIHIIMIH Of MAIINfl MAISWASS M.VHWAU MAMWAM CWfttWAM a xmwut Plating Refinlshing Co. 15 STEMER NIPVJNE CITY FRotptct 5-3503 Iff KriJ HA Grand Opening Open Daily From 10 A.M..... Shore Datebook 11 -j I 11 JUNE IS Shrewsbury Chorale Sixth Annual Spring Concert Alden Hammond, Conducting and Mrs. R.

F. Johnson accompanist, Rumson-Fair, Haven High School, Rumson, N.J., 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at door. JUNE 16 Men's Club, First Baptist Church, Belmar observing 63rd. Anniversary of Church.

Dr. Edgar Keemer, guest speaker, "Birmingham Beyond." 3:30 p.m. JUNE 17 to 22 St. Rose of Lima Church. Parish Carnival, Rides Italian or American Supper.

Public invited. At the church, South Lincoln Freehold. 6 p.m.-ll p.m. Children's Matinee 1 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Free.

JUNE 18 Court Holy Spirit No. 380, C.D.A. 44th Anniversary Dinner. Beau Rivage, Spring Lake Heights. 7 p.m.

$3.75. C.Y.O. of Mt. Carmel, Asbury Park. Hayrida.

Meet at church. 6:30 p.m. $1.25. JUNE 21 Church in Brielle. Lobster Salad "Take out Supper." River-view Drive.

Reservations by June 19, pick-up 5-6 p.m. CA 3-4299 or CA 3-4497. $1.75. JUNE 22 W.S.C.S. Hamilton Methodist Church.

Rummage Bake Sale. Fellowship Hall, 858 Old Corlies 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Minimum charges for SHORE DATEBOOK art for eve day, $4 for two consecutive days, and $6 for three to sevea consecutive days for three lines. Additional Ibes art $1 each.

Announcement can be ordered by telephone daring bastee hours.) Awards to Carol Rubino, Jams Scalise, Gary Chanowich, Miss Gizzi and Miss Wright. The awards, for outstanding achievement in language arts, consist of a year's subscription to the Reader's Digest. Other Awards William Werle, representing Electronics Associates presented the science award to Fred Wolf III and the mathematics award to Ralph Manna Jr. The medal for excellence in American History was presented to Mr Manna by Clifford Hepburn, commander of Post 411, American Legion. Joseph Barnarr, president of the Parent-Teachers Association, presented the scholarship award, a trophy, to Janis Scalise, valedictorian.

Edwin R. Berger presented the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berger awards for merit to Nancy Wood and Joseph Vitaliano for being the best all-around students. The program was arranged by Headquarters for "Arnold Palmer" Golf Clothes for Women.

1103 Third Avenue, Gibson 9-5711,.