Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 20

i apyaa1 0 ay 'ajp aj aplJ as I -aa'a-aj 10 10 AtHHV PAIK IVINING PRESS, Sapt. 12, 1957 Michael McCann, Airman Of Freehold, Wed in Maine Spring Lake WSCS Holds Luncheon SPRING LAKE A covered dish luncheon preceded the first LEWISTON, Me. MiM Chris-, Auhurn. The couple then left for tint Edna Davison, daughter of a honeymoon trip to Atlantic Mr. and Mri.

Robert City. i w. i a i -v i m. ev Durham, became the bride1 The bride graduated from Ed-: I ldl Sf BTr 2J' a IV imc '''w-a I )f Michael McCann, aon of Mr.jward Little High School, Auburn, und Mri. William McCann and is associated with her father Kngllshtown Freehold, Sept.

in the Three-D Doughnut Shop. 2 In the St. opph' Roman Mr. McCann attended the Free-Catholic Church, here. A Nuptial hold High School and is now ta-Mm followed.

The Rev. at Brunswick, with the a Gleason, pastor, officiated at the! Air Corps. fall meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Andrew's Methodist Church. The luncheon was held Tuesday afternoon at the church with Mrs.

E. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Marvin King, Mrs. Oliver M. Brymer and Mrs.

Dorothy Sevelin in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ernest Bailey, Orlando, first president of the society, was introduced by the president, Mrs. H. Schmidt.

Other guests included Mrs. Klla Eich, Mrs. H. Belmar VFW Has Benefit, Awards Pens double ring ceremony. Escorted in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a gown of Chantilly lace.

Her veil fell from a queen's crown of eed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Colonial Bouquets Mrs. Raymond Policy, Lewis-ton, was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of powdered nylon tulle over taffeta, a matchine r-U Ul S3 L. Bollinger, Mrs.

Jesse L. Sails BELMAR Ball point pens table prizes at were offered as and Mrs. W. H. Cranmer.

Thirty-five members were present. Mrs. Herbert J. Miller led the devotions. Mrs.

Frank Zilavetz and Mrs. Joseph Jarmer sana "Green 4 I SSl It vjrfr t' headpiece and carried a colonial! the annual dessert card party bouquet of pink roses. The other held by the Auxiliary to the Bel-attendants who wore similar! n.t v.t.r.r,. Post, Veterans mar-Juneau Foreign Wars, Tuesday night at Cathedral" by Hahn; accompanied by Mrs. Helen Saunders.

Two Book Reviews Mrs. R. D. Kennedy, missionary education chairman, introduced gowns were: Miss Muriel Camp-i bell, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Cecelia Davison, sister-in-law of the bride, Lewiston; Muss: Joyce McCann, sister of the McCann's Hotel, Orean Ave.

Mrs. William Becker, chairman, and Mrs. William Tail, co-chairman, were in charge of ar rangements. Special awards were Of Mrs. Chace who reviewed "Ten Apainst the Storm," by Norman and Mary Ann Pritchard.

Mrs. Melvin Lucas, Christian social relations chairman, reviewed "Fun and Festival in Japan." Circles and will meet Sept. 17; at the home of Mrs. Kdgar Slack; B. at the home of Mrs.

Brymer; C. at the home of Patricia Kondrup, Neptune; and Corrine Brown, Belmar. Third row, Mrs. Ann Dangler, Long Branch; Mary Marina, Lakewood; Ida Arhold, Keyport; Roberta Christinat, Mata-wan; Mrs. Thelma Elflein, Long Branch; and Mrs.

Patricia Fariello, Neptune. Fourth row, Jacqueline Rose, New Canaan, Sarah Dautel, Metedeconk; Jean Keller, Keans-burg; Viola Hatfield, Cliffwood Beach; and Theresia Marasco, long Branch. Fifth row, Marguerite Morley, Keyport; Mrs. Dorothy Dwight, River Plaza; Judith Johnson, Point Pleasant, and Marion Rogers, Manasquan. NURSES GRADUATE-Thirty young women were graduated from the Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing at the 59th annual commencement exercises at Monmouth College, West Long Branch.

Left to right, are: (front row) Kiseko Yawota, Lokewood; Helen McVey, Atlantic High-olnds; Doreen Worsley, Old Bridge; Marie Edwards, Scotch Plains; Patricia Anton, Long Branch; Joan Prek, Oceanport; and Jane Peterson, Long Branch. Second row, Arlene Bjork-ner, Long Branch; Mrs. Dorothy Sleifer, Eatontown; Pamela Berardi, Long Branch; Mary Mills, Belmar; Mrs. Margaret Courtney, Long Branch; Margaret Mullin, Lincroft; Mrs. bridegroom, Freehold; and Mrs.

William Lynch, Boston. Kathy Davison, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Donald McCann, nephew of 'he bridegroom, Freehold was the ring bearer. Melvln Sexauer, served as best Tnan. Ushers were Carl Crawford, Verlen Sizemore and Ken Mar-low, all stationed with the bridegroom at Brunswick, and William Lynch, Boston.

The mother of the bride wore 09 won by Mrs. Martin Blank, Mrs. Martin Bifson. Mrs. Helen Fried, Mrs.

Francis Wimmer, Mrs. Rose Ferruggiaro. Mrs. Robert Mann and Mrs. Ruth Murphy.

Olhers attending were Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. William Gwinnup, Mr. and Mrs.

David Silverstein, Mrs. Alice Fu-yarczuk, Mrs. Erne Leisch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frosch, Mrs.

Charles Kuglcr. Cirdle will meet Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Braly. A nimmaje sale will be held in the church hall Oct.

17, at 7 p.m. A harvest home supper will be served in the church hall Sept. 24, at fi and 7 p.m. with Mrs. E.

Kenneth Bailey, chairman. Plans were made to attend Anniversary Day at Ruth Holmwood, the Misses Jane New Board a pink polished cotton, a match 1 i I rt r- 1 1 Sun Fading You can forget about sun fading of summer dresses and shirts if The bride-! v.lf. lng and accessories. red jeiner miss wfjiuc rrrtnm't mnhr u-nr nlnlr la Mrs. Nan Croter, Mrs.

riresa and matching acressnrie Leiner, Appointed For Pastor Given Money Tree' I ASRURY PARK The Rev. S. Murphy, pastor of Bethel A. iM. K.

Church, Cookman Ave. and onnfni-H Ct ii'oc nrncnnlnH U'ith you have a gas dryer. Whpn passi Katherine Fricke, Mrs. James Each had a rose corsage iGoslin, and Mrs. William Walz- Visit New Jersey at mv, jjicin iu nun ens before tiiey conons ana m- tn(, Methodist Conference are thoroughly 'rwan rin, on Deal Rosary er.

Also Mrs. Emil Schmaltz. Mrs A reception followed for llfi persons at the Odd Fellows Hall, RFD CLUB TO HE HOST MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Garden Club RFD will be host to the Garden Club chairmen of Zone 10 of the Garden Club of Now Jersey Oct. 21 at the Little Red Schooi-house, here. It will be an all day session with the host club serving dessert and a beverage at noon.

Mrs. Waldron Kenni-son, Fair Haven, Zone 10 chairman, will preside. dried. They will be evenly damn i I ei 1 1 ened and minus deep creases that try Press Lose something? classifieds. ia "money Iree" containing $30 cost ironing time.

Joseph O'Hare, Mrs. Joseph Scial-j DEAL Mrs. John Riley was ly, Mrs. Abraham Becker, Mrs. received as a new member of the Morris Stone, Mrs.

Morris Ruben-j Rosary-Altar Society of Mary's stein, Mrs. William Kornfield, Roman Catholic Church at a meet-Mrs. William Sylvester, Mrs. Paul inz Tuesday in the church hall, Capobianco, Mrs. John Ferrug-, Richmond Ave.

giaro, Mrs. Louis Ferruggiaro, Mrs. William Mahon presided 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wednesday to 9 P.M.

the Pastor's Aid Board at a tea Sunday afternoon at the church. I The program follow ed that hich might be given at a White House with those taking part Imper- sonatina special guests. Mrs. Theresa V. Hall, president, sponsored the tea.

Mrs. a y-me Jasper presented the tree to the Rev. Mr. Murphy. Mrs.

Carrie Mrs. Thomas Tainey, Mrs. Louis land announced the new executive CUUVe Sow Show I THE NEW 3 FOUNTAIN of YOUTH8 I RELAXES WITHOUT VIBRATOR mg J- -my Harry tf1YOl if XfllllOft Casagrande, Mrs. William Did- board would include Mrs. den and others.

O'Brien to head welfare; Mrs. J. Bert Earl, membership; Mrs. F. J.

t-v a John, hosp.tali.y; Mrs Raymond CD A 101 miCH Adkins. program; Mrs. James L. Williams accompanied the sine- ASK US WHY 5 WESTERFIELD WJiof Juan Ponce Leon Seorcherf Many Landt for It Yours tht Original Contour Chair tht NEW Fountain of Youth McKevitt, ways and means; LAKEWOOD Court St. Mary ers.

Refreshments were served by Walter Hurley, religious activities; of the Lake, Catholic Daughters Mrs. Julia Jordan and her commit-Mrs. Joseph Bertolami. social, and of America, met Thursday in the tee. Mrs.

Fred Zelier, publicity. hall of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Taking part in the program were The group planned to hold a cake Church, Madison Ave. Chairmen Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Ford. Mrs. sale Sept. 22 at the church with for various posts were appointed. Gertrude Robinson.

Mrs. Mattie Mrs. John Giorella, chairman and Miss Audrey Cummins, grand Graham. Mrs. Birdie Acquah, Mrs.

Mrs. Calvin Applegate, co-chair- regent, presided and named Mrs. Cora Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-man; and a Communion break- Margaret Lusardi in charge of Jun- nie Brooks, Mrs.

Ida B. Hincs, fast, Oct. 6 at Deal Golf and 'or CDA: Mrs. Catherine Possing- Mrs. Annie Edwards, Mrs.

Ruby Country Club with Mrs. William er. ways and means; Mrs. Flor- Cook, Mrs. Lee Steward, Mrs.

Ruth Glynn, chairman. ence D'Elia, Blue Cross; Miss Steward, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs. A drive for members will be held Cummins. Vigilance; Mrs.

Irene Jennie Patrick, Mrs. Winnie Wil-next month. Refrphmentt prp Iosue, banquet Mrs. Frances Filli- liams, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs.

EXCLUSIVE FALL MILLINER MISS ANNE York Second Floor another xvordfor a fine suit lvtryo mult rif hit hoft jr? dollars less! served by the officers. A Robert Hall exclusive! 5 Luther on Guild pone, War Relief servu-e; Mrs. FayjArnaeia Hranuey, Mrs. name ry-Gatto, Christmas party; Mrs. ant, Charles Murphy, Linda Mur-Sarah Izbici.

rosary; Mrs. Lena phy, Arthur Hartwell, Mrs. E. A. Gatto, bulletin, Mrs.

D'Elia, con- Murphy, Mrs. Amanda Griffin, fraternity; Mrs. Claire Reichert, Mrs. Eleanor Rodgers, Mrs. Es-Communion breakfast; Mrs.

Grace telle Millines, Mr. and Mrs. Her- FACTORY CLEARANCE Monmouth Carpet Cleaning me. PRospect sale Plans Trip, Sole ASBURY PARK The first fall Swan, membership: Mrs. Mary bcrt Glover, Mrs.

Klla Gregory 2 Tremendous selection of; 2 Fabrics! Colors! Styles! Sizes! 5-6933 X-RAYS PROVE SUPERIORITY OnginoJ Contour chaltongot X-ryt provo why grtator comfort mm4 rotoit haa whilo watching TV Mppinf mm reading hi ett position. meeting of the Lutheran Guild of Reynolds, publicity; Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Ernestine Hall. Evangelical Lutheran Church of Brakefield, share the faith; Mrs.

i the Atonement was Monday eve- Betty Johnson, education; Mrs. Itl'OtlPr iMPOlS ning in the parish hall. "Love and Mae HiUer, luncheon and Mrs. Use your broiler for fast-cooked Judgment" was the subject for de- Florence Anthony, charity. meals on hot summer days.

Meat votions. i The Rev. Francis Bittner, pas- and vegetables will cook in a Plans for the coming season tor, spoke briefly on Junior Cath- minimum of time. Smoke or vola-were discussed. These include a olic Daughters.

tile fats are consumed as they rise bus trip to New York on Oct. 19,: The group planned to have a into the flame, freeing you from when the group will visit Radio luncheon at Suckow's, Rte. 9, Oct. heat and grease commonly asso- PRospect 6Sm Our Number Was Juft-QiiL-fif Your Phone Bookl 515 Lookman City and see a matinee of "New 3. Mrs.

HiUer is chairman. 'dated with broiling. Girl in Town." On Oct. 26, a rum-maee sale will be conducted at 442 'Main St. f- i 11:1 Elderly Widower's miss vmiMine ixubsun was pre- Rjsented as a new member and Mrs.

a. D)LACKS I Offer Tempts Widow Ideal for th Entir Family Edith Noland was welcomed as a guest. The organization voted to contribute $100 toward the care of the church lawn, and an additional amount toward redecorating the! parsonage in preparation for the arrival of the new pastor, the Rev. Thomas Forker and his family. By MARY HAWORTH two brothers.

It is a tempting Marv TTaunrth- hnvp hpn prospect, for I am very fond of aill iaH. MPi Jerry. His health is good and he SITS 10) a widow for seven years. My husband was killed and I was left without children. I have tried hard to live sensibly and keep my feet on the ground.

VIVERAT0R BUYS is very active. But would I bo foolish to marry a man 30 years my senior? When I think of all I am miss- ing in life, by not having a com-i panion, I get confused. Marriage to i chaii iounci Vy Iw HUW. Tft Hit). ItHlllltl.d tftlBil.

I have a job within walking dis- inr. nf mv hnmp and have fin- Jerry wouia mean me ror a wniieii CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress! 9s ft jWMMii bt 95 SLIP COVER and DRAPERY PRINTS Vlaw TV All Potlflent Ind AH PiWM ished payments on the house, all -and it might get me launched in of which is wonderful. Best of new life. I am alone here mnstji my widowed mother lives close by of the after working hours. I in her own house.

She is active Should I stay here and keep in, I and has her own Interests, and daily touch with my mother? I doesn't expect me to sacrifice for! Please he'P me reach a I i her yet I feel it Is my responsi- Tight decision. L.B.J I bilitv to see after her. I Dear L.B.: Thirty years differ- I I Now comes the real problem: I 'ence in ages is a considerable I am going with a widower, 30 span. It is substantially the differ- I years mv senior, who is deeply In ence between youth and age. As- love with me.

He has children turning you are 30, it means Jcr- I grown who are verv devoted toTy is bO. If you are 40, he is 70. tii tm SIOPENSy NttM Til DOCTORS ORIGINAL ARE FINDING THE CONTOUR HELPFUL Son. 45-111. FLOCK NYLON CURTAIN MATERIAL TO in ARTHRITIS, RHFIMATISM, SCIATICA cases, because relai-ation in tht Original Contour tends to rf lease muscular and nervous tensions and 10 afford Ri'Mter comfort.

In Pneumonia patients, because changing position of the Genuine Contour raUea and lowers the chest which helps avoid stagnation of fluids In the lungs. In case of EDEMA, because ad to CONVAI.KNCKVrS, INVALIDS, bpcausp the case of relaxing in the orifinal Contour encourage periodic rest. to ASTHMA TATIfNTS. becnuxe the Genuine Contour affords rest end relaxation whll evating chest and head to ea. respiration.

to CARDIAC CONDITIONS, because elevation of legs and fet above boriv' cente of gravity tends to reduce strain on heart. tl him and his welfare. However, he: Therefore, unless Jerry is ex- has a lonely set-up, in a larger ceptionally youthful in vigor and town; and begs me to marry him, interests, for a man his ace; or and give up this lonely life that! unless you are exceptionally set- too, am leading. i tied and domesticated, it seems un- Appealing Prospect likely that you'd have much in Now, if I should marry him, I common as a pair aside from would live among people my own comparable knowledge of loneli-age, including my married sister, ness, leading to mutual apprecia- tion of "togetherness," perhaps. LARGE STOCK OF DRESS MATERIALS COTTONS, RAYONS, NYLONS, FAILLES and BLENDS Low Prices justable elevation of legs- tends COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Quality fabrics, quality tailoring, are only half the story on WESTERFIELD! Consider the natural, trim tailoring, the built-in years of comfort, the carefully detailed inner construction! Choose from our vast collection, in2or3-burton models, with patch or flap pockets, center vents.

Medium and dark greyt and browns, charcoals and blacks in 30 different sizes of regulars, shorts and longs! Values You he the judge! Come in and COMPARE! ROUTE IS (5i-Mile North of Aibury Circle) ASBIRY PARK to Gin limlnish swelling. Don't Be WARNING mi tt VAW.V.SW.V.V.'.V.SV.V.'.V.W.V.V.V.SV.W.V.V Misled .98 1 LARGE STOCK Reg. Prict to $10.00 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL IK PRINT CORDUROY 88c yd. Reg. 1.19 2 That's one way of looking at the future prospect.

However, on the other hand, if Jerry is a thorough- ly nice person who is on the best a of terms with his family: and if you are genuinely fond of him, and find him companionable, it would be foolhardy not to take his court- ship seriously, I think. A Better Bet When a man and woman are aj past their first youth, a widower candidate for a widow's hand is probably a better bet, on the aver- age, than a bachelor or divorced man would be. Provided that the widower's past history of marriage was happy. Personal history tends II to repeat itself on that score. The bachelor or middle ace (or Furnitiirt or Dept.

Stores, in this area, cannot us tht nam Contour associated with chairs or chaise longusi in newipapors, literature, radio or TV. Salesmen for tht abovt must refrain from applying the name Contour as a descriptive word en merchandise that in no manner whatsoever provides the tame performance or features. Any infraction of this legal ruling is subject to prosecution by the manufacturers of the Original Contour Chair-Lounge Co. of St. Louis.

Original Contour Chair-Lounge the NEW Fountain of Youth is as different as day and night X-ray Research led the way to the BIG DIFFERENCE if. a 2 YOU SAVE 2 WAYS BECAUSE Wt moke them In 2 We sell fhtm In our own modern our own low Overhead tailoring plants! Clothing CentarsI SOLID CORDUROYS Reg. 99c 77c yd. Over 200 Children's PLASTIC WEBBING TO' yd. DRESSES 1 REG.

$3.00 14" Foam Rubber Pillows 1.98 ea. BROOPLr.G Droop-f rf chain tlow an (ion. Chair lion. Onlv tht Orirlnal fnntour ralara Ihe nllr Ifr 2 fffl LARGEST STOCK OF TRIMMINGS IN THE STATE hurt want head It1. lha rrturn elrcnlallnn onlv Orllnl Centnur Rrtter Rrlaxatiai Without Vibrato.

Only tht Orltlnal Cxntaar ran prova how. Take a l-Mlnate Ttst preva It. RODS, i DRAPERY HARDWARE, TRAVERSE CAFE RODS, Etc. FOAM RUBBER All Sixes 0 COTTON RAYON FLANNELITTI Sixes 1 to 12 more) is apt to be already too much of an old woman so-called in his orientation to housekeeping, social planning, policy making, to comfortably give place to a wife and allow her the neces- sary elbow room, psychologically, JJ to keep their partnership in whole- some balance. As for the divorced man, his 5 status shows that he hasn't been able to work out the difficulties of shaping two lives into one.

And al- 5 though much of the fault may have 2 been his wife's, still, the chain of events climaxed by divorce will have left wounds and scars on his psyche, that will kick back as "fighting" reflexes if he marries aEain even if he espouses an angel the second lime. M.H. gj Mary Hawnrth counsels through gj her column, not by mail. Write to gj her in care of the Asbury Park gi Press. Xi I BLACKBURN'S BARGAIN BARN OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.

TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. ASBURY PARK Rte. 35, Asbury Park Traffic Circle AMPLE PARKING ASHFORD'S COM TOUR CHAIRS OF NEWARK ASBURY PARK CASINO ASBURY and LAKE AVENUES Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.

jl iiiaiima i-A TV onnn BRADLEY BEACH 4 PR 5-9488 57 MAIM ST. NAHM rrm ss zmr FRKE PARKISG i Thur, AM 4 HWTT. 3S SYLVANIA AVI. NEPTUNE CITY I 510(9 nOUlSl rM. 1 fM I M.

Son I AMI P.M OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. u. i nir i i.