The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY IB, 1942 PAGE FOUR Telephone Flalnfltld SBMMBSSMBSSSM BSSSSSW SM BSB1 SSBSBSM HHHSSSSasssM-M- Mrtfiltm Betrothed Westfield Bride-Elect Bride Today Mary Underwood Bride Today of Lieut. Kittleson Westfield Miss Mary Elizabeth Catherine Groves Bride-Elect of Pvt. W. C.

Meyer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Groves of 811 S.

Second St, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine L. Groves, to Pvt. William C. Meyer, son of Mr- and Mrs. C.

Meyer of 414 Maple South Plainfield. Alias Groves is a graduate of Plainfield High School, class of 1939, and finished her training at the Philadelphia General Hospital School of Nursing in February. She was graduated at exercises held May 6 in Philadelphia and now is a member of the staff of Muhlenberg Hospital. Private Meyer is a graduate of Rutgers Degrees Given to Many in Plainfield Area Teachers in the Plainfield and North Plainfield school system wer among- those who were awarded degree today at the 16th annual commencement exercises at the School of Education of Rutgers University in New Brunswick. Robert E.

Smith, language teacher in North Plainfield High School, received his degree of master of education, while Dorothy G. Hab-ood in the same school's physical education department, received a degree of bachelor of science in education. The latter degree also was accorded Laura T. Owens, a teacher in Everjrreen School, Plainfield. Other Plainfielders receiving bachelor's degrees were Mary A.

Gait and Marion A. Meeks. Master degree was given the following from this area: Westfield, Philip Y. Craig; Bound Brook, Virginia V. Lintern; Gladstone.

John P. Herckner; Manville, Michael Gioia; Middlebash, J. Ernest Mc-Connell; Pluckemin, Walter E. Wilson; Somerville. Harriet Strong and Gladvs White; Ringoes, Alma I Bachelors' degrees went to the following in this area: Fanwood, phoer-e G.

Buckley; Iselin, Joanna Markow; Somerville, Isadora Drinkwater. Women Jurors Have Light Day Elisabeth Bureau of The Courier-Hews Klliaheth Friday, second day of work for Union County's first mix ed petit jury, proved an extremely pleasant day, and especially as it concerned the 50-odd women on the panel. In the first place, ihere were only 12 hn had to go to work, as Judge Frank I Cleary's Circuit Court, with one case on the calendar, was the only tribunal in operation, and In the second place the considerate sheriff. Charles E. Ayers, saw to it the idle jurors were escorted on an inspection trip through the offices of the courthouse and the county jail.

Moreover, the panel, exclusive of the eight women and four men sworn in in Cleary's court, was released at 11 a.m. until Monday. It is the first jury panel in Union County's history to have women in its personnel. Shortage of men because of the war emergency made this necessary. tiKRMON TOPIC LISTED Fanwood -Continuing a series of ermons on "The Lord's Prayer," the Rev.

David W. Baker, pastor of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday on "God's Place in Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a. m. Mi I) or it Virginia Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. William M. Smith of Park whote engagement to Lieut. John L. Mauer 4ih it announced.

Doris Virginia Smith, 1SJC Senior, Engaged To Lt. John Mauer 4th Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith of 141 Park Ave.

announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Doris Virginia Smith, to Lieut. John L. Mauer 4th, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Mauer 3rd of Trenton. The prospective bride is a graduate of the Plainfield High School and is a senior at the New Jersey College for Women in New Brunswick where she is majoring in psychology. Lieutenant Mauer was educated in Trenton schools and now is stationed with the U. S. Army at Camp Croft, S.

C. REDUCE SAFELY Many Lose 3 to 5 Pounds a Week Yet Eat Plenty No Drugs No Exercises Here is the Xalp-I-TJina plan For lunch or breakfast take tea-poonful of Kelp I Dine in any fruit juire or other favorite beverage. Nothing else, except a cup of coffee if desired. For your other two meals est as yon usually do. Don't sat oat fatty, starchy foods, merely cut dows them.

That's ill there is to it. GET JSHZBGY XEXiF-X-SXinS TODAY For a Limited Time Only One Month's Supply (BegnTarly Sl.St) Sold Exclusively By Energy Food Center A Complete Line of Health Foods 112 WATCHCNG AVE PLAINFIIXD, N. J. 947 BROAD ST. NEWARK.

N. J. Market 2-9507 Free Delivery. Phone FUd. -9il To Be Married to Richard Anderson Westfield Miss Msrily Hughes, daughter of Mr.

so Arthur Hughes of Columhi Cranford and Richard derson. son of Mr. and Mr( j. Anderson Cf Raymond sr field, will married noon in the Cranford M.h" Church. Th.

nv Poynter. pastor of th.Vhrrh play the wedding by her father. wr crepe afternoon frorW accessories, and "heT Miss Kllse Ford of be Mis. Hughes' wi wr afWnoon nrr pale pink cren small bouquet Roger Ander.on will he his hfnv era best msn. and the u.h.r.

be Dorrell VnrA Robert Hugh. tMher of fR, icip-piri. A reception at the Wfn, Will follow th ffr.rxnr,. trip, the coup! will reside In Wj Miss Hlirho im r. Cranford High School, and Is mt-mnrr or ni Aietnvi at rmw.

choir. Let us clean your rags the icientJie way and reveal thnr ml beauty: Professional Full Insurance Trotertina Satisfaction tiiarant4 Bend Your Rupi Now Call Plfd. 6-8324 H. KOUMJIAII CO. 800 K.

FRONT ST. Plainfield, N. J. ORIENTAL UO RtrAIRINO OUR 5fCIAtTY MUFFED IT I You Can't Miss with One of Our 'bicycles BUY. WAR BON OA A ST A Mr GEORGE L.

SIMON! 133 NORTH AVENUE AT BICYCLE Rt StESI Sl.yCE 190 i fYxl fei'VCf 7 AW UP RUGS Carolyn M. Laing To Become Bride Of Paul Motin Mountainside Miss Carolyn May Laing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing of Parkway and Paul Motin, aon of the Rev. and Mrs.

N. Motin of Bloomfleld, will fee married this afternoon jn the Mountainside Chapel. The Rev. William Kerr McKlnney, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Westfield, wil officiate. The wedding march will be played by Miss Marie Behrens.

A reception will follow the ceremony In the home of the bride- elect's parents. Miss Laing, given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of faille taffeta with velvet bows and a shoulder length veil with a cap of orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of white Jbrtdal roses. Mrs. Edward Menerth of Mountainside will fee Miss Laing's matron of honor.

She will wear a gown of aqua taffeta, with clusters of flowers in her hair. She will carry a bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Ruth Rinker will be maid of honor and will wear a frock of yellow taffeta, with clusters of flowers in her hair, and also will carry spring flowers. Irving Whitehill of Jersey City will be Mr. Motin's best man, and the ushers will be Henry Buege of Amsterdam, N.

and John Ciss of New York City. Miss Laing is a graduate of West- field High School and Mr. Motin is a graduate of Stuyvesant High School, New York City; attended New York University and was graduated from Bloomfield College. He is at present a student at Bloom- field Seminary, studing for the min istry. After a trip, the couple will re side in Dorothy, N.

J. Lisse-Williams Nuptials Reyealed Middlesex Announcement a been made of the marriage of Mr. Freda Rauh Williams, Walnut St, and John Henry Lisse, Hamilton Bound Brook. A civil ceremony was performed by Mayor Charles H. Fetterly of Bound Brook last Saturday in the Mayor's office with Mrs.

Williams son and daughter. Clayton D. Williams and Mrs. Roland Southard as attendants. The following day at noon a religious ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's father, the Rev.

H. F. F. Lisse, pastor emeritus of the Zion Lutheran Church, Har-risburg. in the summer home of the Rev.

and Mrs. Lisse at New Gretna, Pa. Mrs. William A. Weid-lich of Plainfield, sister of the bride, and Karl Lisse of New Cumberland, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Lisse are residing at 205" Walnut St. I Beverly Mithen Feted By Club at Shower Miss Beverly G. Mithen.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Mithen of 61 Mountain was guest of honor Thursday at a shower given by members of her needlecraft club and held at the home of Mrs. Har old Wolf, 97 Oneida Ave.

Miss Mithen is the fiancee of Corp. Edgar T. Savidge Jr. who returned recently from Hawaii to attend Officers' Training School. Guests at the shower included Mis.

S. Battaglia, Mrs. William Sloane, Mrs. John Christiansen, Mrs. John Finnerty, Mrs.

Frank MacDonald, all of Plainfield; Miss France Amos of Metuchen and Mrs. James Bailie of Bound Brook. To Describe Work Wesleyan Guild and the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace M. E. Church, North Plain- field, will have as guest speaker at its June 1 meeting Miss Elizabeth M.

Lee, who will describe work of the Boca Mission in Buenos Ayres, South America, An invitation is extended to all who are interested irv-the Mission and Latin America. Westfield Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Lukens of Wychwood left Friday for Providence, R. to attend the graduation of their son, James Granville Lukens, from Brown University, where he will receive his B. A. degree in Chemistry. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Valentine of Colonial have as their house guest Mrs. Herbert Duton of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs.

Valentine entertained with a luncheon party recently for Mrs. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Skelly of Kimball have as their guest for the week Mr. Skelly's mother, Mrs. W. W. Wells of Stonehurst, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil Calvert of Crsecent Pkwy. have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Carl F. Turley of Madison, W. Va. Mrs.

Howard Batt of Dorian Rd. recently attended the graduation of her daughter, Madelaine, from the University of New Hampshire, where she received her masters' degree in social science. Mrs. Edward Ellsberg of Hanford is spending the weekend with her daughter, Mary Phillip Ells berg, a junior at Hollins College. Hollins Va." Mrs.

Ellsberg will go to Washington for a few days before returning home. Mrs. James E. Adams of Moun-tainview Dr. and daughters.

Jeanne and Eileen, who have been in Palm Beach, for the winter, have returned to their home. Col. and Mrs. Walter V. Shipley of Highland have as their guests for the week Maj.

and Mrs. John Wallace Scott and daughters of Arlington, Va, We Can Save Your Rugs From Moths Moths breed In warm weather. They can be stopped by regular and professional cleaning. Our thorough cleaning and demoth-Ing methods will exterminate them completely. De-weaving of Oriental Rugs Is a Specialty S.

MAR YOHANNAN 123 North Ave. (near Park Ave.) Plainfield 6-2613 North Plainfield High School and prior to his induction in the U. S. Army was a cost accountant with Wigton-Ahbott Corp. He is now stationed at Keesler Field in Mississippi.

No date has been set for the wedding. Helen Chrislensen Plainfield Hi-TrVs New President Helen Christensen was elected president of the Plainfield Senior Hi-Tri Club at a meeting held Friday night in the YWCA. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Barbara Britton; secretary, Elsa Thielhart; treasurer, Mary Logan; program chairman, Dolores. Bates; social chairman, Eleanor Piquette; worship chairman, Juanita Wells; service chairman, Virginia Lott; publicity chairman, Karen Rosen-gren; affairs chairman, Audrey Morton; and supper chairman, Peggy Daly. Joan Whitford, president, announced that the installation service for the newly elected officers would be held next Friday night.

May 22, at -7 p. m. Parents of the Hi-Tri members are invited to attend this meeting. I Dayton Group Visits New Market Grange New Market Twenty-five visitors from Pioneer Grange, Dayton, were guests at the meeting of the New Market Grange 152, held Thursday in Grange Hall. Leon Petty, Master of the Pioneer group, and other visiting members, spoke briefly.

Three sketches, "The "What Exercise Will and "The Rummage Sale" were given by members of the visiting grange. VACCINE TESTS REVEALED Chicago, III. (IF) Eight years of experiments showing that children can be vaccinated successfully against tuberculosis were made public, today at the University of Illinois college of medicine. Reg. $1.00 now Reg.

50c now Cf Reg. $1.25 now 2 25 213 EAST FIFTH ST. have to service you p. I .4. 4r Tf I Mit Carolyn M.

Laing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing of Mountainside, tcho trill be married thin afternoon in the Moun lain tide Chapel to Paul Motin, ton of the Rev. and Mr. M.

Motin of Bloom field. Librarian Named By School Board Scotch Plains Mrs. Reverdy Johnson of Westfield was hired by the Board of Education Thursday night as librarian of the Hisrh School for the new school year. The present librarian, Mrs. Marie Pohl, plans to retire to private life.

Mrs. Johnson has been serving a a substitute English teacher in the high school for the past year, filling the place of Miss Edith His-eln who has been absent on sick leave. A letter was received from Mis Wig gins stating her health was greatly improved and she expected to return to her duties in the fall. The request of J. Horace Hatfield to resume his duties as custodian of school funds was granted.

Mr. fiatrieid, who had been eranted a leave of absence at the April meeting to enter the armv. was retpoteH by army officials. Richard White- necK or lerrm Scotch Plains, had been appointed to fill the position during Mr. Hatfield's absence and had acted in that capacity for one month.

Contract for bituminous coal for School One and Three was awarded the Fanwood Lumber and Supply Company, the sole bidders. The D. and L. Fuel Company of Newark will supply fuel oil for the high school and School Four next year. Sermon Topics Listed By Scotch Plains Pastors Scotch Plains Tbe Rev.

Theodore K. Hofer, pastor of the Methodist Church, will preach at the 11 a. m. service Sunday on the topic, "Alone, But Jot Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a.m. A Methodist Youth Fellowship will be organized hy the young people of the church I at 7 p.

m. At the- Baptist Church, the Rev. Edward E. Peterson, pastor, will preach at the 11 a. m.

service onj the topic, "The Man Who Stopped Jesus." Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a.m. At the Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m. Harry Howard of Scotch Plains will speak. The Rev.

William F. Bassill. rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, will address his congregation at the 11 a. m. service on "The Ascension" Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.

m. service and Church School will meet at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Roland Ost, pastor of the Mountainside Union Chapel will conduct services in the Willow Grove Chapel at 11 a.m. Winfield Committee Candidates Proposed infield Park Thomas Bracken of the legal division of the Federal Works Agency has forwarded to Governor Edison the names of James E.

Thompson, president of the Winfield Park Mutual Housing Corporation; Henry King and G. Darrell O'Neil, trustees, and John Finnelly, a resident, all of this township, as candidates for ap pointment to the first Township Committee. A bill was signed Thursday by Governor Edison giving him power to name a temporary three-man Township. Committee. The tern porary committee will serve until an election can be held.

I CANS TO BE COLX.ECTKD I Westfield Local Defense Council will conduct a tin can collection drive Sunday morning. Collectors will start from Town Hall at 9 a. m. and will cover every street in town About 50 Boy Scouts will assist. In case of rain the collection will be made May 24.

Passes Examination Photo by Lorstan Mitt Evelyn Page, Boxtvell, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jame G. Box-well, 1437 W. Fourth whit ha patted the late board examination for nurte and i now day upertinr at St.

Peter' Hotpital in Vew Brunswick where the wa graduated from the School of hurting. Mitt Boxwell I a graduate of Dunellen High School, 0 I I- Perrine Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Underwood of Parkview and Lieut.

Allan Richard Kittleson of Wychwood son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kittleson of Iota, will be married feday at 8 p. m.

in the First Bapttft Church. The Rev. Eugene G. Mintz, pastor of the church, and Col. C.

P. Newton, Post Chaplain at Fort Dix, a friend of the family, will officiate at a candlelight serv ice. A reception will follow in the Underwood home. Miss Underwood, given in mar riage by her father, will wear a gown of Medieval pattern, with long train of brocaded satin. She will wear her grandmother's long heirloom veil with a fingertip veil shirred to a coronet of handsewn pearls.

She will carry a bouquet of white lilacs, brides roses and gardenias. Miss Josephine Holmes of Grosse Pointe, will be maid of honor. She will wear a gown of similar pattern to that of the bride- elect, of watermelon chiffon with large picture hat, and will carry a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Rob ert Guthrie, Mrs.

William Thomp son, and Miss Nedra Bartio, a cousin of the bride-elect. They will wear gowns of the same pattern as the maid of honor, made of taf feta and net, two in peach and the other in yellow. Robert Guthrie will be best man; and the ushers will be William Thompson, Lewis Bannon, John a and Frederick Tennant. Mrs. Earl C.

Mass will play the wedding march. After a trip to Wisconsin, the couple will reside at Fort Smith, Arkansas. 'Lieutenant Kittleson is stationed at Camp Chaffee. The bride-elect was graduated from Grosse. Pointe High School, and ha.s been studying voice with Madame Gregory of the Curtis In-; stitute, Fhiiadeipnia.

Lieutenant Kittleson is a graduate of Iola High School, Iola, and the University of Wisconsin. He is a reserve officer and was transferred in March from Fort Knox, Ky. He is now Personnel Officer of the Supply Battalion, Sixth Armored Divi sion. Plainfield, Westfield Students Elected Miss Anne Wilson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Jesse R. Wil son of 215 Tuttle Westfield, and Miss Joan deRevere, daughter of Arthur deRevere, 1118 Gresham Plainfield, have been elected to offices at Wilson College in Chambersburg, where they are students. Miss Wilson has been made pres ident of the YWCA, one of the college's top undergraduate posts, and will direct its many programs. A junior, Miss Wilson has been prominent in extra-curricular activ- ities. Miss deRevere will be technical i editor of the Billboard, campus 1 weekly, and also has been made J3I treasurer of the Athletic Association.

She will have with the staff of the newspaper, entire charge of determining the news and edi torial policies. Miss Maud VanBoskerck To Entertain at Dinner Miss Maud Van Boskerck of Park Ave. entertain at dinner Wednesday evenThg in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of New York and Westhampton, L.

who will celebrate that day the 28th anniversary of their marriage. The guests will include Mrs. Ed ward A. Lyon of Madison Mis. Charles G.

Cornell of Mai tine Mrs. Carl Smedberg of Summit, Miss VanBoskeik's cousin; the 1 Rev. H. Lewis Smith of north Plainfield, John Dalgren of New York and Arthur R. Suckley of Rhinebeck, N.

Richard A. Zere- i ga and Maj. Howard McCullay. Drones to Have Dinner And Meeting Thursday The Drones, Plainfield amateur theatrical organization, will hold the annual dinner and election of officers Thursday at 7 p. m.

in Blue Hills Plantation. Prior to the affair, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shallow will entertain a group of members at cocktails in their Putnam Ave.

home and several other parties are planned. Present officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Arthur D. Seybold: secretary. Miss 7i Shaw; treasurer, Fred Toegel; di-l rectors.

Charles F. Smith, Ben F. Macomber, John Hayes, Mrs. Charles B. Hellerson and Mrs.

Joseph E. Kelley. Miss Margaret Camp Honored at Shower Westfield Miss Margaret Elizabeth Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hegeman Camn of Cowperthwaite PL, was the honor guest Friday evening at a surprise personal shower, given by Jen Al- joe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Aljoe of Raymond and Mrs. John Martin of Raymond St.

in the home of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Tichenor, also of Raymond St. Miss Camp and Earl Levengood Gerlach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louts H. Gerlach of Doylestown, will be married Saturday afternoon, May 23, in the Presbyterian Church.

Aids Alumnae Group Miss Frances A. Hurrey, principal of the Hartridge School, is a member of the hospitality committee arranging the smorgasbord supper which will precede the annual meet of the Mount Holyoka Alumnae Club of Northern New Jersey, May 19. at the home of Mrs. Ray Moore, 41 Durand Rd. in Maplewood.

Garretson'Hennessy Bound Brook Miss Marion Alice Hennessy of Neshanic and Charles Beekman Garretson Franklin Park, were married Thursday in the Reformed Church in South Branoh. The Rev. J. H. Heinrichs performed the ceremony.

'7 Si Mary E. P. Undertcood, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Claude C.

Underwood of Parkview Wet field, who will be married tonight in the Firt Raptitt Church, Wet field, to Lieut. Allan R. Kitlleon of Wetfield. Odie Eeoit Wilson Weds Miss Hollis In Scotch Plains Scotch Plains Miss Doris Edwina Hollis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hollis of 11 Jerusalem is being married oday at 3:30 p. m. to Odie Leon Wilson, son of Mrs. Caroline Wilson and the late Lloyi E. Wilson of Chattanooga, Tenn.

The ceremony will be performed in the Scotch Plains Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Edward E. Peterson, officiating. A recep tion in the Hollis home will follow, Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a bouffant gown of mousseline de soie with a bodice of Alencon lace and match ing lace mitts. Her fingertip veil of illusion will be draped from a Mary Stuart cap and she will carry a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and gypsophila.

Miss Jean Marion Hollis, sister of the bride, will be the honor attendant. Her gown will be princess style of maize sharkskin with a bodice of Alencon lace and a matching shoulder length veil. She will carry yellow sweetheart roses and blue lace flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Lillian An derson of Scotch Plains and Miss Marion Wissel of Dunellen, will wear frocks similar to the maid of honor, in blue sharkskin, and are carrying yellow sweetheart roses. Otw C.

Johnson Jr. of Arlington will serve as best man. Ushers will be Webster and Ralph Jackson, both of Scotch Plains. Miss Sara Lee of Scotch Plains will sing "Panis Angelicus" by Franck and "Oh Promise Me" by Reginald DeKoven. Mrs.

Edward E. Peterson, church organist, will play the wedding music. The bride is a graduate of the Scotch Plains High School and attended the Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing, Plainfield. The bridegroom was educated in the South and is now associated with the U. S.

Naval Hydrographic Service in Washington, D. C. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenbelt, Md. Alliance Francaise Ends Season Tuesday The concluding meeting for the season of the Alliance Francaise of the Monday Afternoon Club will take place Tuesday at 3 p. m.

in the clubhouse in Central Ave. Fol lowing a half-hour of French conversation under the direction of Mile Juliette Escoffier, Mrs. Wilbur H. Rogers, president, will present M. Daniel Guard, who will speak on "Fiance Seen Through Her Stamps." At the tea following the address, Mile.

Yvonne Combe and Mile. Helen Pfeiffer will be hostesses. During the afternoon, French composition will be played on the flute by Phyllis Groff accompanied on the piano by Adele DeVitalia. To Be Christened Fred J. Maudsley 3rd, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Maudsley of 662 W. Seventh St. will be christened Sunday by the Rev. H.

Lewis Smith, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross in North Plainfield, Mrs. John Williams of Division St, will be godmother and the god fathers will be J. G. Feldman of New York and Homer H. Buckel- mueller of W.

Seventh St. Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mr. Harrey Turnure Brown of Arlington W'ett-field, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, above, to Lieut. Everett Dyson Scott, aon of Mr.

and Mr. Alfred M. Scott of Baltimore. The couple will be 30 in the Episcopal Church in Miami, where the couple will live. Mi Brown it a graduate of VTc it-field High School and Maryland College for Women.

Lieutenant Scott attended Forett Park School, Maryland, and John Uopkin University, 4 Aa 4 'if i SELLING OUT May 18th to May 23 rd NEW PICTURES The frames styled right for them. The kind decorators hunt for priced right. We guarantee tbem to he on the same basis of cost as one year ago. Is'o "Price ceilinfi needed here tax exempt at present, too. For your home or Wedding Gifts.

Select now, ansa only one-of-a-kind no chance to duplicate them. PICTURE FRAMING Dependable, tasteful, framing always. Regildinff Paintings expertly restored. WA I 317 W. St.

Plainfield, K. J. Est. 1JW Telephone Hfd. -P7 4-oz.

Hanks KNITTING WORSTED l-ez. BALL OF YARN KNITTING BAGS TST? acottnsns "B- Needlepeint Pictures, Canvas, and Tapestry Yarns Greatly Reduced the knitting corner HATS OFF- TeL Plainfield 6-7014 Open Thursday Evening- from 7 io 9 P. M. To the Feather-Edge For liatless sum days, get a ief and breezy mer brief haircut that's flattering: and easy to flip into place. Get a Feather-Edge! TJd! XPd0S; There will be times when we will SPRING SPECIAL PERRflAMENT WAVE Beaith Oentle oil lotions KeooBdlttoalag cream for dry hair ends Stylist setting of oar Brash Tlaff eat ineladed.

with less gas than you need to "fill up." There re hours of the early morning and late evening when we will be closed entirely. Please understand that urh curtailment of service la only In line with our cooperation with the nation's war effort and not any attempt to serve you less satisfactory than we have in the past. Aote thm Timm to Hate Oil Changed and hare tire twitched every 500 mile. MAC'S SERVICE STATION cor. PLAINFIELD AVE.

and FRONT ST. Tel. Plfd. 9-tmi PLAIXFTELD, X. 3.

X.siting-. Springy Soft results. ic tSeaute, Inc. 222 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD Telephone Flalnfleld S-960JI TOM TOVB OOWTEKISKCa AM OFEW TXST TinF 'TO,.