The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SOCIAL XEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER NBWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 SOCIAL NEWS Telephone Flainf ield 68000 2 Tuttle-Pizzini Engagement Told Laurel League To Hold Tea school cafeteria. County chairmen will have conferences with local chairmen on their particular subjects. Forty-six delegates from Plainfield PTAs plan to attend. EstherHalabuk Becomes Bride Somerville Miss Esther Hala Jeanne Butler Becomes Bride Miss Jeanne Louise Butler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Barnes Butler of 814 W. Fifth St, and Howard Dow Blendinger son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dow Blendinger of 116 Park were Laurel League will open its sea buk, daughter of Philip Halabuk, kd south Somerville and Edward Binkowski.

son of JoseDh Bin- Miss Jean Marie Tuttle of Eas-ton, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Barensky of Levittown, N. and Arthur B. Tuttle of New York City, announce her engagement to William Andrew Pizzini, of Charlotte Plainfield. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. kowski of Main Manville, were married Sunday, Oct. 2, at 3 p.m. it; Winthrop Pizzini of Stockton.

Miss Tuttle is a graduate of University. Mr. Pizzini was graduated from Bordentown Mil W4 itary Academy and served in the 95th Division as a lieutenant in the EuroDean theatre. He is now at it I fill A I tending Rutgers University. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Kathleen Hennessey Photo by McArtor Studio Miss Rita Mary Rooney County PTA Council Announce Engagement Rita M. Roonev Encaned to Wed son tomorrow at 3 p.m. with a tea honoring members who joined last year at the Monday Afternoon Club, 1127 Watchung Ave. Mrs. Patrick J.

White will preside at the business meeting. The honor guests will be: Mrs. Frank Connolly, Mrs. James L. Edwards, Mrs.

Frank Honold, Mrs. Mrs. C. A. McAloon, Mrs.

Harry Thornton, Mrs. Robert F. Wimmer and Mrs. John Ziegler. Mrs.

Howard A. Towle will be hostess of the day, assisted by Mrs. Warren S. Blundin, Mrs. Phillip A.

Donnelly, Mrs. Donald J. Gildea, Mrs. Richard A. Hyer, Mrs.

Erie R. Mrs. Leo R. Logan, Mrs. Frank P.

Shannon, Mrs. John J. Sheedy and Mrs. Thomas J. Ward.

Among the club activities resuming in October will be the Laurel Twig with Mrs. John J. Sheedy as chairman, and Redwood Twig, Mrs. C. Earle Moran; art group, Miss Marguerite McDon-ough; bridge club, Mrs.

John W. Kirby; book club, Mrs. Max Mor-aller, and the drama group under the direction of Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney.

Junior activities will resume in November with Mrs. J. Franklin Cook as chairman. Mrs. Charles F.

Fowler, program chairman, has announced the program for the year as follows: "Musical Mishaps," by Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, concert comedienne; "Christmas Stories and Legends," by Miss Anna M. Harris; "Recent Trends in France and Italy," by Prof. Clarence E. Turner; "Interesting Personalities," by James B. Pond; "Socialized Medicine," by Dr.

John A. Barrett; a Lenten program; a "Monologue in Costume" by Mrs. Joseph Mooney, and a one-act play by the Photo by Don Linster RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm K.

Palmer, who were married Saturday in the Dunellen Methodist Church, are shown at their reception in the Religious Educational Building of the church. Mrs. Palmer, the former Miss Mary Lou Thompson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q.

Thompson of 245 Third Dunellen. Her husband is the son of the Rev. Malcolm R. Palmer, pastor of the New Market First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Palmer, of New Market.

Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Ed To Hold Fall Meeting Union County Council of PTAs will hold its annual fall meeting tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Roosevelt Junior High School, Westfield.

Theme will be "Understanding Our Children." Speakers will be F. A. Fitch, superintendent of the Jamesburg School for Boys, and Mrs. L. B.

Stiles, vicepresident of the New Jersey PTA Congress. Luncheon will be held in the ward J. Rooney of Steel Gap Rd. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rita Mary Of Kathleen Hennessey-Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Kathleen Hennessey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Hennessey of 414 New to Ralph C. Runyan son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R.

Runyan of 1258 E. Second St. Mr. Runyan is a graduate of Plainfield High School and is employed by Harris Structural Steel New Market. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Hennessey will note her her birthday anniversary today. Mrs. Howard Blendinger Jr. (nee Jeanne Louise Butler) Photo by Towne Studio Mrs. Joseph Binkowski (nee Esther Halabuk) in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Raritan. The Rev. Joseph G. Olsov-sky, the pastor, officiated. married Saturday, Oct.

1, at 4 p. m. in the Congregational Church. The Rev. Parker B.

Holloway, D. of Sensational hair Stylist Th Fon-Lody-Fair takes prids in having angagad Mr. Fred, th originator and creator of the "Circular Cut," the latest in today's hair fashions. Mr. Fred formerly with Best Co.

ond other leading department stores offers his services for a limited time only. He will personally "reshape" ond style your hair in the smartest coiffure. Moke your appointment now. For a consultation, call FAN-LADY-FAIR BEAUTY SALON 200 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD Tel.

Fan. 2-9871 I the Madison Methodist Church, as-jsisted by the Rev. Francis E. Pot-iter, pastor of the Congregational The bride, given in marriage by-her father, wore a white gown trimmed with lace and a headpiece made of satin and a lace califormaTI Rooney, to Leo Francis Swartz-miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Swartzmiller of Loeser and Second Aves. The announcement was made Sept. 29 at a dinner for friends in Snuffy 's Steak House, Scotch Plains. Miss Rooney is a graduate of St. Peter's High School, New Brunswick, and is employed in the Traffic Department of the Johns-Manville Corporation, Manville.

Mr. Swartzmiller is a graduate of Holy Family Academy, Bayonne, and is attending Rutgers University, New Brunswick, where he' is majoring in agronomy. He served five years with the U. S. Army during the war.

No date has been set for the wedding. MIAMI $40 HOUSTON $60 615 SOUTH AVE. OFFICE NO. WEstfiald 2-3837 drama group concluding the year. Officers of the League are: president, Mrs.

White; vicepresident, Mrs. Fowler; treasurer, Mrs. Francis T. Keenan; recording secretary, Mrs. Erie R.

Lane; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leo R. Logan, and directors at large, Mrs. Merwin P. Cass and Mrs.

Charles H. Reynolds. chairman of the standing committees are: finance, Mrs. Charles A. Higgins hospitality, Mrs.

Walter L. Wise junior activities, Mrs. Cook; membership, Mrs. Gildea; nominating, Miss Helen M. Bond; parliamentarian, Miss Kath-erine J.

Leary; program, Mrs. HOME NO. WESTFIELD 2-6315 CONSOLIDATED AIR SERVICE veil. Her flowers were a bouquet of white roses. Julia Bozik, the maid of honor, wore an olive color satin gown and carried a bouquet of tea roses.

The flower girl, Mary Hribik, wore the same color gown as the maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and also wore a lace bonnet. Bernard Niznik was the best man. A reception was held in Far Hills Inn following the ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at Oldwick.

Get-Well Cards Made By Girl Scout Troop Get-well and holiday cards were made for sick members yesterday by Girl Scout Troop 59 of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church at the church. The Scouts also prepared scrapbook covers and pages and made four terrariums to be used as decorations on the piano in the troop room, according to a report by Scout Rhoda Smith. At next week's meeting plans will be made for a trip to the Girl Scout cabin at Stirling. A Good Night Circle closed the meeting which was under leadership of Mrs. A.

F. Soule Jr. IHIHHmiMMHHiHI Fowler; publicity, Mrs. H. Edward PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS PARK PHARMACY PARK AVENUE at SEVENTH STREET Patrick J.

Capone, Proprietor Tel. PXi 6-0516 Free Delivery Nights PZi 6-4965 Open Sundays and Holidays, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Weekdays 8 A. M. to 10 F. SC. IT'S A FUNNV THING HOW EVERYONE.

HIHK5 tU' OTHER HAH Gabler; ways and means, Mrs. O. A. Frederickson; welfare, Mrs. Joseph Moriarity, and telephone, Mrs.

Ward. Church, officiated at the ceremony. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, following the ceremony. Guests from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania attended. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a Chan-tilly lace gown with an embroidered emblem and a matching veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white roses and pink buds. Mrs. Robert E. Britton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Grace Leona Bunker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace E. Bunker of Watchung, was bridesmaid. They wore organdy dresses of green and lavender, respectively, with matching picture hats, and carried bouquets of pink roses and chrysanthemums. Elinore Joy Holloway, the flower girl, wore a long white Empire style dress with a small hat and carried a bouquet of rosebuds. Fred L.

Blendinger, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Norman E. Barnes, Robert E. Parker B. Holloway Jr.

and Grenelle Bunker were the ushers. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Dorothea Durant and the soloist was Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette. Following a wedding trip to New England and the Adirondacks, the I HOLLYWOOD TAILORS and FURRIER COMPLETE FUR LINE Remodeling Cleaning.

Glazing Alterations Fur Coats in Stock and Made to Order by Experts TUXEDOS TO HIRE Established 12 Years WE CALL AND DELIVER Open Daily 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Thursday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 315 WATCHUNG AVE. PL 6-8153 Directs Publicity Lois Anne Walsh of 634 Pember-ton is in charge of publicity for annual Mission Day at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Covenant Station, Saturday, Oct. 15.

A country fair, a special feature, is to raise money for the Sisters of Charity in China and specifically, to provide funds for a scholarship in their high school in Yuangling, to oid their orphanage and to sup-! ply Catholic literature to college students in communistic countries. I IF OUR FOOD WAS SERVED ON A SILVER PLATTER Circle Plans Work Unity Circle of the King's Daughters held a luncheon meeting yesterday in the home of Miss Margaret Tyler, W. Eighth St. The president, Mrs. William Lackland, presided and poured.

Mrs. Hansen H. Preston was co-hostess. After the luncheon, the Circle's work for the King's Daughters Day Nursery was planned. Elizabeth Vail Honored at Shower Miss Eleanor Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. E. Moore of Mar-tine and Miss June Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. William Turner, entertained recently at a barbecue and miscellaneous shower at the Moore home in honor of Miss Elizabeth W. Vail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Vail of Murray and Thomas I. Stanton of New York. Guests attended from Plainfield, New York, Philadelphia and Connecticut. Miss Vail and Mr. Stanton will be married Oct.

22. YOU COULDN'T GET MORE DELICIOUS MEALS THAN THOSE SERVED AT THE mm You'll think THE FARM GARDEN SHOP hot tha bast in gros saad, gardan equipment, shrubs and fertilizer enca you'va given us a chanca to show you our stock. Saa our complete selection today. You'll be pleased with our service. To See Football Game Miss Jeanne Kennison, 153 Park-side Rd.

will attend the Duke versus Tennesse football game at Knoxville, this weekend. She will be accompanied by Miss Barbara Blessing, Highland Park, III. Both are students at Sullins College, Bristol, Va. FAR HILLS INN CLUB TO HOLD SUPPER Dunellen The Couples Club of the Methodist Church will hold a covered dish supper Saturday at 7 p. m.

in the Religious Educational Building. A business meeting and social hour will follow. couple will be at home after Oct. 15 at 420 Grant Ave. Pre-nuptial parties honoring the bride were given by Mrs.

Norman Feted on Anniversary Henderson, Mrs. L. B. Galyean, Mrs. Bunker and Mrs.

Britton. The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Baker of 1424 Prospect St.

recently were given a surprise party on the 37th anniversary of their wedding by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baker Jr. of Valley Watchung. bridal party was entertained at dinner by Mr.

and Mrs. Howard D. Blendinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.

Blendinger. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE SOM. 8-2166 Private Facilities For: WEDDINGS BANQUETS PARTIES lit i Here you can enjoy your favorite dishes, carefully served in a pleasing atmosphere make it a date to visit the R. Ashton Smiths LISTEN TO DOROTHEA LAWRENCE'S "Did You Know" Every Friday Night 8 to 8:15 P. 31.

Compare Our Prices Before You Buy! Trumpet Outfits 59.50 Accordions 59.50 Clarinets 50.00 Violins 29.95 Snare Drums 14.50 Guitars 10.95 Ukelele 3.95 Twirling Batons 1.09 GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER 230 WEST FRONT STREET PL 6-8549 toxigmit JUST A FAR HILLS INN Somerset's Finest Restaurant NICE RIDE ACTORS' THEATRE '49 PRESENTS EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Star of Stage and Screen (in person) in FOR Over WXNJ-FIY1 103.9 M.C. Chan. 280 ROUTE 31 SOMERVILLE COOD FOOD 2 MILES NORTH OF ROUTB 29 Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. R.

Ashton Smith, 954 W. Seventh are the parents of a daughter, Susan Ashton Smith, born Tuesday (Oct. 4, 1949) at i Muhlenberg Hospital, Susan, who weighed seven pounds, two ounces, is Mr. and Mrs. Smith's first daughter.

They have i two sons, Stephen Hedley, six years i old and Goeffrey Putnam, three. Mr. Smith is assistant superintendent at the hospital. He assumed the position July 1, 1948, and his family joined him in Plain-field a month later. Litt.n to "Midday Music" Station WCTC Daily, 12:15 to 12:30 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Plainfield's Own Station Fun Odd Educational Profitable FEATURING "OH APPROVAL" Reserved Seats: $1.20, S1.80, $3.40 PARK HOTEL PLAYHOUSE PLAINFIELD, N.

J. PL 4-0367 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT AD VEKTISEME NT THE NEEDLE THE MONOGRAM SHOP JIM'S MARKET YE OLDE HISTORIC INN FOLKLORE MUSIC MAP OF U. S. Hagstrom Co. PLAINFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY SAT.

EVE. PERFORMANCE (OCT. 8) PL. HIGH SCHOOL Newark World -Telegram L-rrayrfPVs jV jrS IllBsLJillillSuSi. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 IPULL DOWN ON LABEL Tip cn Tables FSsdheir's new O.WAS Somerville Inn Serves Well EASY TO OPEN OPEN CELLOPHANE WRAPPER Br ROBERT W.

DANA. dose to a network: of fine high ways reaching in many directions is the Somerville Inn. a large, imposing structure that sits well back from, the noise and hurry Route 29 about 36 miles from New York City in SomervUle. N. yet escapes notice of only a few day-dreaming motorists.

Opened on a lonely country; plot in 1898 as a Baptist home for orphaned children, which closed cents mushroom omelet sample main course) and table d'hote din ners from 11.50 (grilled Salisbury steak with smothered onions sample main course at the lowest price). Here is a lunch I had one of the best for $1 I've had in these parts. It started with the soup du jour, which was a cup of pea soup made from rich, stock, and floating little bits of carrots for eye appeal and further taste. Right there I knew the rest of the meal would be good. Within Budget Limits.

about a dozen years later for lack The EAT-ALL Bread In Trie SEE-ALL WRAPPER DCAILILdDCIDM EVERY SUNDAY CATCH THE PRIZE BALLOON MACE IRISH AJVD HIS ORCHESTRA FOR DINNER AND SUPPER DANCING NTGnTEY (EXCEPT MONDAYS) of iunas, it was usea curing wie first World War as an Army barracks. Then, until the early 30s, it was a big, neglected white ele REMOVE SLICES and SERVE It was: chopped sirloin, steak with smothered onions, with mashed potatoes rich with the butter and cream they need for 7iJ phant. Achieved Success. A man with vision but too much perfection, and peas. One companion had fried clams with the dinner for the same price a dozen able operation of Florence M.

Kauder, owner, and her manager, Charles Berman. has achieved a notable success in feeding hungry diners. a beautiful dining room appropriately called the Rose Room because of its pleasant wallpaper decorations, the inn serves deli-cioms table d'hote lunches from 80 faith in economic recovery moved; did an extensive job. of remodeling and opened a restaurant, which survived for a while Next came a roadhouse, or night club, which had a brief whirl. But the part you" need be concerned with are the last nine years, la which Somerville Inn, under the of the tasty mollusks to dip in tatar sauce and eat with the same vegetables.

The third in the party. a young lady of 8, had for $1.25 a fruit cocktail with a middle of oraTige sherbet and an excellent hot irkey sandwich -with giblet lllfeckfl-? fN FOLD WRAPPER (IjSfStPK 5-n 0VER REMAINING SUCES gravy ana cranDerry sauce. FOR RESERVATIONS Home-made pies, stewed fruit and ice cream are offered for a choice of dessert included in the meal also good Waitresses give pleasant service. TEL DUN. 2-6582 Bine Hills WXrS I XU Just-Right Quantity Just-Right Quantity PUT IN REFRIGERATOR WITH OPEN SIDE DOWN I Cm Just-Right Economy SOMERVILLE INN OPEN EVERY DAY Accommodations for ueddings, shouers, parties, banquets TELEVISION ROUTE 29 AND N.

BRIDGE STREET SO 8-0385, 0386 Yes, PANTRY PACKAGE is just right in every It's especially baked, wrapped and priced to suit your particular bread needs. Try it today. PLANTATION Closed Mondays Menu Memos: Somerville Inn, Route 29 and North Bridge Somerville, N. J. Serving fine American-style home-cooked food.

Table d'hote lunches from SO table d'hote dinners from 51.50. Also attractive children's menu, with nursery rhymes on one side and six table d'hote meals from 85 cents to S1.25 on the other. Television in the Rose Room. Large banquet room available for special affairs. Room for permanent and transient guests.

riscner baking company Bakers of the famous BUTTERCUP BREAD ic OVLM'iZXJH.