The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

Tttfphcne plalnHeld g-8008 LAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, Aflilh 7, 1S4J5 rAQt: rive Watchung Couple Wed Several Officers Elected At Monday Afternoon Club Service That Counts the Fifth District will take place Wednesday at Shackamaxon Country Club with the Westfleld Woman's Club acting as hostess. Mrs. Charles A. Frankenhoff and Mrs.

Herring, are chairmen of a rummage sale to be held later In the month. Mrs. $eth W. Candee, president, announced the exhibition. In the club gallery this month is by Mrs.

Gladys Ellis of Metuc.hn Lunch or dinner with us will convince you of the prompt icrvice and the delightful foods Carrell Goulard OfWtfieldWed; Miss Carrell Goulard, daughter Of Mr. and Alexander- Goulard of 548 Lenox Westfield, was married Saturday in New Hope, to B. Lee Hutchinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Sr.

of Cincinnati. The ceremony took place In the Presbyterian Church and a reception at Tow-Path Inn followed. The bride is a graduate of the Friends' Academy, Locust Valley, Lb. and of the Katharine Gibbs School in New York. She was married May 18, 1940 In Westfield to Alexander Killough, Lawrence of Cranford from, whom she was subsequently divorced.

Mr. Hutchinson is a graduate of the Sheffield School, Yale University, In the class of 1938. He is a member of the Cincinnati Country Club and of the University Club of Miss Helen E. Huff Betrothal Announced Howard D. Huff of W.

Seventh St. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Huff, to William Burkett Phoenix, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Van Doren Phoenix of Somerville.

Miss Huff is a graduate of Jersey City Normal School. Mr. Phoenix attended Michigan State College and Syracuse University. He is a field technician for the Roosevelt Wildlife Station at the College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Nw officers who were elected at mating of the Monday Afternoon Hub Monday include a vicepresl-dent.

house chairman, program chirmn and three directors. They bo installed at the annual meeting in May. Mrs. Louis C. Rugen jr a chairman of the nominating committer.

Xhov are: Second vicepresident, Mr, Stanton H. Davie, succeeding William Burritt Gray; federa- lion secretary. Mrs. J. Ross Hall.

Selected; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Norman F. Butler, who replaces Mr George DeW. Herring; pro-cram chairman. Mrs.

R. Walter riement reelected; house chairman, iArce W. Anderson, who suc 4 Announcement also was made by Mrs. Wilbur H. Rogers that Right Honorable Lord Marley will 'speak nt thort Mtrmtl from thm bmtlneu temitr.

hx me ciud on "The Resist ance of 1 7 Mrs. Morrow Smith, chairman of the Home and Garden department, presented Ruth Kist iic cum coiner wneeier in a Dinner Mnsic lecture demonstration, "The Art of Table Mrs. Kistner outlined the history of pottery, glass- maKmg ana weaving as a back ground for her topic. She stressed Dr. Brown and Evalyn Nelson Also In Palm Terrace PARTIES, BANQUETS AND GATHERINGS Call Albert W.

Stender Manager Tel. Plfd. 6-3400 Mr. and MrM. UanM KielMen of Maple St Watchung; teho are today quietly obterving the 50th anniverMary of their ttedding at their home.

The couple tea married in Perth Amboy and haa resided in Watchung '18 yeart. the proper relationships of texture and design and period. A number of table sets for luncheon, tea, formal and informal dining and for a children's party were on display. A. N.

LAGGREN, Now Production Manager with criart in brothers Makers of Superior Grade AWNINGS Venetian Blinds and Shades Estimates Cheerfully Given Factory: New Providence Road, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Phone Westfield 2-0032 Oak Twig to Meet ceeds Mrs. Davis; hospitality chalr-Mri Thomas C. Keiser, who places Mrs.

A. Hamilton Otto, and ways and means chairman, Mrs. I'aul W. O'Hara, who was co-chair-nmn this year with Mrs. Keiser.

Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Keiser and Mrs. OHara also will become directors. Several announcements also were made at the business meeting which preceded the program.

Mrs. William F. Finney announced an exhibition of the value of nutrition, uronsored by the Red Cross and local Defense Office, to be shown at a number of grocery stores and theaters in Plainfield and emphasised the importance of nutrition as a factor in winning the war. Mrs. Keiser announced the Ken-yon play, 'The Land is Bright" to held Apr.

24 and 25. Tickets may be exchanged by members next Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. Ross Hall, federation secretary, announced the spring conference of ess Thursday at a meeting the Oak Twig of the Muhlenberg Hospital Woman's Auxiliary.

A tea will follow the meeting. Mrs. Jansen H. Preston of Sleepy Hollow Lane will be host- no 1 nnD.jint.Q Hot Qni lliiil ii ii(lOi iii iff 50th Anniversary tfleire5' Observed by Junior League Members Active In War Work During the reading of the reports at the annual meeting of the Plain" field Junior League Monday following a luncheon in the Plainfield Country Club, it was revealed that of the some 200 members, all but 20 are engaged in active war work in addition to the regular social service duties required of all league members. Reports were given by Mrs.

Philip W. Nash, placement chairman; Mrs. William K. Dunbar newssheet editor; Miss Demetria Hamilton, arts chairman; Mrs. John G.

Rogers, chairman of volunteers at the hospital clinics; Mrs. Edward L. Behr, chairman of the hospital library, Mrs. William Potter Elliott, Community House chairman; Mrs. E.

Reginald Harding, publicity Chairman; Mrs. Arthur Denton Sey-bold, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Burton A. Strait, Visiting Nurse, and baby station chairman, and reports cf the officers also were heard. Mrs.

Frederick M. Lockwood was installed as president to succeed Mrs. Charles A. Eaton Jr. LL UEV7 1942 passenger autsRcbilss in Plainflsld Czolzr showrooms are not "frozoai" Thero are various modsls of Watchung Couple Watehung Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Nielsen of Maple St. are today quietly observing the 50th anniversary of their wedding at home. Married in Perth Amboy on Apr. 7, 1892.

in the Danish Church there, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen have lived in Watchung 18 years. Mr. Nielsen is a familiar figure mm he rides his bicycle back and forth to work on the estate of the Rev.

A. B. Moldenke in Valley he has been employed as a gardener for 10 years. Born in Denmark, Mr. Nielsen has been in this rour.try 50 years.

He is 73 years old. He is a member of the Danish Brotherhood in Perth Amboy, and raises "oversized" tomatoes in his spare time. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen moved to Watchung from Brooklyn, N.

after their only daughter, Anna, was married to Charles Kues ahd came here to live. It was Mr. Nielsen's intention to have a large i hicken farm here, he says, but adds, "now there are too many houses around here for that. In those days ours was the only house In this street." Mrs. Nielsen, who is the former Miss Ida Elmquest, was born in Sweden.

Although she is 83 years old, she has a remarkable amount May E. Pedersen To Be June Bride A June wedding is planned by Miss May Evelyn Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen of 1164 S. Ninth St, South Plain-field.

Her engagement to Harry Walker, son of Mrs. Florence Walk- every make avaiiaSiIe for They are fo he soli, of course, isn-dsr the regulations of the governmtiit rationing programs The first step in any sale is for eiigiiie buyers to fiii out the proper application form. "Eiigiiie- buyers" include larger groups of PRINCIPAL ELIGIBLE GROUPS. GROUP A Physicians, Surgeons, Visiting Nurses, and Farm Veterinaries. GROUP Regularly practicing ministers of a religious faith.

GROUP Persons engaged in Fire-Fighting Service. GROUP Persons engaged in Police Services. GROUP Persons engaged in Public Health Services. GROUP Persons engaged in Mail Services. GROUP Persons furnishing transportation to the public.

GROUP I Persons engagecfin highway construction and maintenance of equipment. is- GROUP Persons "engaged in the prosecution of the war, directly or indirectlyincluding executives, engineers, technicians and workers (also in allied industries and services.) persons than mose psepb realizes is a service to the ciilicr.s of Plainfield. --Ihe aufemshlfe dsalsrs' list the types of persons to nhem new ears may he and for whom they will he glad to help III out applications II you are in the market for a new ear9 please read this list carefully GENERAL REQUIREMENTS required for professional services. Same requirements as above. "When required in direct line of duty.

When required in direct line of duty. When required in direct line of duty. When required in direct line of duty. When required in the interest of Public Safety and convenience. When required in direct line of duty.

When required for transportation, to and from, or within factories, power plants, transportation or communication facilities, farms, lumber camps, mines, military or naval establishments when the work done at such placet of employment is essential, directly or indirectly, to the prosecution of Iht war, providing proof of necessity is established. When applicant does not own or possess a truck or other practicable meant of transportation. When required in selling machinery or equipment to farms and factories, mines, oil wells, lumber camps or similar productive establishments. And of foods and medical supplies, providing proof of necessity is established. When required for wholesale delivery.

-ft -ni I I' I 4 I '4 i' t'i if I i 1 i i it, i i i 1 ft I 'I I I 1 I J1 i 4 j. i I' i till of vitality and appears to be in the best of health. She does all her own housework and also finds time to knit for the local Red Cross chapter. Members of the local unit ray she has completed about 20 pairs of woolen knit socks for men, knitting on an average of three pairs every two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Nielsen have three children, whom they expect will visit them today: Mrs. Kues, now of Plainfield; John Nielsen of Long Island, and Soren Nielsen of Brook- lyn. They have three grandchildren. Miss Dorothy Kues of Plain-field and Robert and Daniel Nielsen of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Nielsen has one living relative, a sister, Mrs. Carline Nielsen of Hartford, Conn. 's GROUP Persons transporting produce and supplies to and from a farm. GROUP Traveling salesmen.

Mum May Evelyn Pederten of S. Ninth who will be married June 6 to Harry Walker of Newark. er of Newark, was announced last GROUP Persons delivering newspapers. June. The ceremony will be performed Margaret Riach Wed To Pvt.

Robert Kenney Westfleld Miss Margaret May Rlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Riach of 604 Hort attd Pvt. Robert Scott Kenney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Kenney of N. Oaston Somerville, were married Saturday afternoon in the 102nd Cavalry Chapel at Fort Jack-con, s.

R. The Rev. O. C. Zanebsta officiated.

The bride was attended by her nhter. Mrs. Walter W. Patton of Plainfield and Sergeant George Emery of Newark was Mr. Ken-hey's best man.

The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School and Mr. Kenney is a graduate of Somerville High School. IUP0RTAI1T ROTE. In the eveni you are engaged in an essential service, directly or indirectly connected with the prosecution of the war-even though you are not listed in the groups mentioned you are cordially invited to call upon any of the undersigned dealers for assistance in filing your application for a new car. June 6 in the First Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m.

by the pastor, the Rev. Horace M. Fenton Jr. Honor attendants will be the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. George Douglas and Miss June Pedersen.

Mr. Walker's twin sister, the Misses Hilda and Linda Walker, will be bridesmaids. Jack Walker of Roseland will be his brother's best man. Following their marriage, the couple will live in Plainfield. See Any of These Dealers Today for the Facts on "How to Get a New Car Fetzer-Traynor Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Norma Fetzer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter uvtzer of Scranton. to Rich H. B. MOTOR SALES GIIEUnOLET 420 Park Avenue Pifi.

G-C C3 1 IflilESS inc. DUIGEC 304 Park Avenue Plfd. G-02C3 ard Bradley Traynor, son of James Gaiillas-La Salla-OIdsmiibilii 1 10-121 East Fifth Street Plfd Traynor of 1024 Sherman Ave. ine Victory Girls Skate, Plan Stcimming Party At a meeting of the Victory Girls Club Monday following a supper at the YWCA, Miss Bertha Diller was elected secretary to succeed Claire V'ano. After the meeting, the members were entertained by roller fkating in the gymnasium.

Next Monday a swimming party will follow the meeting. The Victory Club is open to all girls employed in industries in Plainfield and the vicinity. prospective bridegroom is tne nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Eryniarski, also of 1024 Sherman I. Ave. Card Parties GARAGE 4 1 Cleveland Plfd. C-C 3 1 lAllSOO MOTORS, Inc. POIITIAC 133 East Fifth Street Plfd.

6-4444 F. PAY C. i FORD 122 East Fifth Street Plfd. S-4ili THURSDAY APR. 10 Freedom Temple 29, Ladies of (Tnlrion VatAa a n.m.

in the Somerset Junior Council Rooms. 22 Craig PI. WEDNESDAY (APR. 15) AT ATLANTIC CITY 'QVe always ilay al if DENNIS1 the "resort within a resort" Walter J. Busby.

In. A dessert card party will be held Carl's Auto Sales Service, lnc- LIIlQOUl-ZEPnYR-LlERCUnY Ecst Sseond ctid Chsrch Sts. Pifd. 0-5319 Apr. io at 1:30 p.

m. in tne xwja for the benefit of the Camp and Conference Fund. Those interested nOBERT A. Inc. DODGE-PLYnOUTU 1 14 East Seecnd Strest Plfd.

(M350 should call Mrs. A. M. Palmer at HASH 150 East Second Street Plfd. 0-2CC0 PI.

6-4627-R. FOB THE YS at CAPwQP EOME MAUI JUST RECEIVED A NEW SIIirMEWT MELVBN A. PERRDN GOODUin noTon go. STUDEDAICER 1 1 q.20 Ecst Fifth Strest Plfd. MHC0 WRIST WATCH DESIGNED FOR ARMY USE tl 1 a mii tmti evrAirn VllffTl mm PACKARD 115 East Fifth Strest Plfd.G-C.32 GURYSLER-PLYyOUTEl 421-23 Clsvcland Avenns Plfd.

6-CCSS I TUERE ARE ABSOLUTELY NO RESTRICTIONS Oil USED CARS ANYONE HAY BUY A USED CAR NOV XRAXX OABABSXHS BAXTD 25c A WEEK Thi LEOliaBD GO. 1S EAST FRONT STREET.