The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

Telephone Plalnfield 6-8000 PLA INFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1943 PAGE THREE Social News Club Activities Nurse Enlists Called to Duty Helen Krystopik Leaves for Army Nursing Duties Second Lieut Helen M. P. Krystopik, Army Nurse Corps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Krystopik, 216 Grove left Monday for temporary active service in the U. S. Army. Lieutenant Krystopik is assigned to the newly-opened Hallor-an General Hospital in Staten Island, N. pending mobilization of "Tf Catherine Groves Joins Army Corps Nursing Staff Miss Catherine Groves, daughter 0f Mr.

and Mrs. Abiel J. Groves of gll S. Second will leave Monday for Miami Beach, Air pase to begin duty in the Army js'urse Corps. Miss Groves trained at Philadelphia General Hospital, graduating last February.

She became a member of the staff at Muhlenberg Hospital in March where she has remained until the present. She was honored Saturday evening at a farewell party given by her sister, Mrs. William Croll of Dunellen, at the Groves home. Miss Groves engagement to William C. Meyers, formerly of South Plainfield, was announced in May.

He is a staff sergeant and is serving overseas. Mm 0 A- Hound's Tooth Check 100 wool Shetland in our number one classic model. Skirt pleated front and back. Maize and Grey. Aqua and Grey.

10 to 20. 29.95 Watching Topcoat. 29.95 Matching- Hat. 3.00 Matching Baff. 3.95 Grey Flannel 4-button California style jacket, trouser pleated skirt, white pearl buttons.

10 to 18. 29.95 Matching' Grey Chesterfield, 29.9S Matching' Bat, 3.95 Tatchiiur Bar, 3.95 1 1 IJ "lianas" Suit 100 wool Basket weave, green and red applique on jacket, silver buttons. Stitched gore skirt. Navy, Maize, Green. 9 to 15.

29.95 Matching Hat. 5.00 Matching Bag, 7.91 Imported British Gabardine Our number one classic again in the season's number one fabric Gabardine. 100 wool, of course. Bronzine Green. Ic Blue and Copper.

10 to 20. 39.95 Matching Topcoat. 39.95 'r-ii 2 Miss Catherine Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abiel J.

Grove, 811 S. Second who ha enlisted in the Army Nurse Corp ami leaves for duty next week. She has been on the staff at Muhlenberg Hospital. Albert Olivers Wed 25 Years Dunellen Mr. and Mrs.

Albert I. Oliver of 120 Walnut St. observed the 25th anniversary of their wedding Saturday at a buffet supper party In their home. The couple was married Feb. 7, 1918, In St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Newark, by the Rev. J. Ahern. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver were born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Oliver was married formerly to the late Spencer J. Oliver, brother of her present husband.

Among the guests was Mrs. Gertrude Oliver, who was bridesmaid at her wedding; and Miss Estelle G. Murphie, only sister of Mrs. Oliver. Miss Murphie sang several old favorite songs.

The couple has four children, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, formerly of Dunellen, now residing in Millington; Albert W. Oliver of Millington, who is with the Standard Oil Company and now working for the government; Mrs.

Fred J. Dunekack of Plainfield and Spencer J. Oliver of Dunellen. There also are eight grandchildren. About 25 guests were present for the occasion.

Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crosby of" Central are quietly celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today. They have two children, Lillian at home, and Ensign Alfred Crosby USNR, now studying naval architecture at Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. WARTIME Health Shampoo Gentle oil lotions Reconditioning cream for dry hair ends Stylist setting of our Brush Fluff cut Included Lasting, Springy Soft results.

RACHEL SALON dc Bcantc, Inc. 222 East Front Street, Plainfield Telephone FUlnXleld 6-9608 2vj Women's Clul Group Entertained at Luncheon Dunellen Mrs. Alton S. Hill, rhairman of the international relations department of the New Mar-kpt-Dunellen Women's Club, was hostess to the group at a luncheon meeting in her home in S. Wash-, ington Ave.

Monday afternoon. A discussion on the Philippine Islands and the Netherlands East Indies was held with Mrs. Joseph Bond the narrator. It is planned to have another meeting of this group Mar. 8, also in the home of Mrs.

Hill, when Mrs. Norman Carver will talk on Russia. Mrs. Hill's guests Monday in-eluded Mrs. F.

Van Blaricom, Mrs. Earle H. Westcott, Mrs. Arthur Cockburn, Mrs. Norman Carver, Mrs.

Paul Michaels, Mrs. A. Gran-din Neighbour, president of the New Market Dunellen Woman's Club; Mrs. Carl Beck, Mrs. Joseph "Bond, Mrs.

Charles B. Lake, Mrs. Herman C. Ott, Mrs. George J.

Schuck and Miss May Tappen. Committee Has Luncheon Members of the committee which sponsored the Victory Review held Jan. 29 in the Jewish Community Center held a luncheon today in the Park Hotel. Mrs. C.

E. Weber of W. Seventh chairman of the review, is also chairman of the luncheon. ACHING STIFF SORE USCLES Batter Thai OM-FasMooatf Mia Lard Plater UP For youz open very evening tU For Quick I Relief KUl ON If the Bellevue unit of which she Is a member. A graduate of the North Plain-field High School and Bellevue Hos pital School of Nursing, she was employed, prior to her enlistment, at Bellevue in the Tuberculosis Service and out-patient department.

Members of the Polish Falcons entertained Saturday evening in Falcon's Hall at a farewell party for Lieutenant) Krystopik. Friends and associates from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Penn sylvania attended and the honor guest was presented a gift from the club of which she has been an active member. Engaged Photos by Lorstan Miss Jane Ann Smith, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Smith of Sandford whose engagement to Louis E. Sullo lias been announced.

Engagement Announced Of Jane Ann Smith To Louis Sullo Lieut, and Mrs. Edward W. Smith of Sandford announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Louis E. Sullo, son of Mrs. Edward S.

Sullo of Arlington and the late Mr. Sullo. Miss Smith attended Somerville schools and was graduated from North Plainfield High Schol. She is now a laboratory assistant with the Calco Chemical Company. Mr.

Sullo attended North Plainfield schools and is now awaiting call to serve with the US armed forces. No date has been set for the wedding. Engagement Announced Of Ruthmary Richmond To Cadet Joseph Allen Westfleld Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Richmond of West Milton Rahway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruthmary, to Air Cadet Joseph D. Allen son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Pierson St. Miss Richmond was graduated from St.

Pe'ter's High School, New Brunswick, and Packard School, New York. Cadet Allen is a graduate of Westfield High School. He left the Michigan School of Mines in his junior year and is now study-iny with the Army Air Forces at Yale Universiay. Mary Moodry Engaged To Dr. Robert S.

Long Bound Brook Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Faith Moodry, 13 E. Franklin daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moodry, to Dr. Robert Sidney Long of Martinsville, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Long of Shawano, Wis. The bride-elect, a graduate of Bound Brook High School, is employed as. a secretary in the adver- tising department at the Calco Chemical Division, American Cy- anamid Company, Bridgewater Township. Dr.

Long was graduated from the University of Illinois from which institution he received his PhD. He is employed in the research department at Calco. The wedding is scheduled for the spring. Mary D'Amico to Be Bride of Jack Dascoll New Providence Mrs. Frances D'Amico of Sylvan Newark, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to Jack Albert Dascoll of Madison.

Miss D'Amico is a faculty member of the Lincoln Jr. High School and is leader of I Girl Scout Troop 4. She was grad-uated from Barringer High School and New Jersey State Teachers I rVTir TCewark. Mr. Dascoll was graduated from Madison High School and the College of Pharmacy of Rutgers University.

Ilall-Odell Neshanic Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall of Centerville have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Almena Hall, to Wilbur Raymond Odell, former resident of Newburg. N- Y.

Miss Hall was graduated from Somerville High School. Mr. Odell attended schools in Monroe and Newburgh, N. Y. The couple plans to be married in I June.

I Second Lieut. Helen M. P. Krystopik, AXC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Krystopik of 216 Grove has been called for temporary active duty at Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, A'. Y. Scholarship Fund Far Short of Goal Dunellen Contributions are coming iri slowly for the nurses scholarship fund being sponsored by the New Market-Dunellen Womans Club, ajid the fund is still far short of Its goal, according to Mrs. A-Grandin Neighbour, president of the club. The local club has joined with the other clubs of the national federation in' a movement to encourage more girls and young women to take up nursing.

This project is a means of helping to recruit nurses for the armed forces, and the local club has pledged itself to raise a scholarship fund of $250 to pay the expenses of a girl from New Market or Dunellen while undergoing nurse's training. "The Army and Navy must have 3,000 additional nurses each month," Mrs. Neighbour says. Opportunities for training have been greatly expanded, it is said, because of the encouragement given nursing schools through government grants. No qualified applicant today will be kept out of schools of nursing because of the cost.

The minimum entrance requirements are: High school graduation with or without additional work; age 18 years and in some schools 17; good health; good character. The method of choice for the recipient of the local scholarship has not yet been determined, but the matter will be placed in the hands of the club's executive committee which plans to meet about Mar. 1. Miss Hazel Greenleaf, school nurse; Miss Frances Farmer, vocational guidance head at Dunellen High School, and others outside the club will be consulted in the matter of giving the scholarship to the most deserving as well as the best qualified candidate, it has been said. Contributions can be sent to Lieut.

Dorothy Ramsdell of the Dunellen Nurses Corps, drive chair man. Assisting her on this com mittee are Mrs. Rupsell E. Runyon Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs.

Paul Michaels and Mrs. Neighbour. Miss Parker Plans For Wedding Mar. 6 Westfleld Miss Barbara Toste- vin Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. Edward Parker of Clark has completed plans for her wedding to James Harold Ayling son of Mr. and Mrs. Ayling of Mountainside. The ceremony will take place Mar.

6 at 3:30 p. m. in the Sacristy of Holy Trinity Church, followed by a reception in" the Park Hotel, Plainfield. Miss Parker was the honor guest Sunday afternoon at a tea and sur prise personal shower given by Mrs. A.

E. Freeman and her daughter, Miss Maria L. Freeman of Flushing, L. I. The tea was held in Hotel Fourteen, E.

60th New York. 31ildred E. Underbill To Leave for Waves Recently sworn iri as a member of the Waves, Miss Mildred Ellen Underhill, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.

Underhill of 423 Grove is scheduled to leave Wednesday to report for training at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical University, Stillwater, on Feb. 12. Miss Underhill, a graduate of North Plainfield High School and Drake Business College, will enter training as an apprentice seaman in the yoeman branch of the Waves. She was employed for three years at Howard W. Boise Inc.

as a pecretary. Coming Events Feb. 9 p. m. Birthday I Luncheon, Women's Guild.

Cres cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. Miss Margaret P. Mead chairman. Feb. 13 9 p.

m. Annual dance of the Plainfield College Club for the benefit of the scholarship fund to be held in the Park Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Katrausky, chairman. Feb.

15, 3:15 p. m. Dr. William M. Apgar, educational director of Freedom House, to speak at Monday Afternoon Club meeting in Crescent Avenue Church House, on "From Atlantic Charter to World Charter." Card Parties Feb.

9 St. Joseph's 1TA, In the Church Hall, 8:30 p. m. sharp. Pastel Glen Plaid 100 wool, new 4-button California type jacket, trouser pleated ekirt.

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if Grey or Brown Plaid. 10 tO 20. -N Matching Topcoat, 89.95 Matching Beret. 5.00 Because hundreds of carrier salesmen like me are saving for college, buying clothes and bicycles, and paying their own way with money they earn from their routes. Why don't you become a carrier salesman?" Routes are supervised by District Managers.

Papers are delivered to carriers on route. If you are 12 years of age or over and want to earn your own money write or phone Plainfield 6-8000, the Circulation Department of The Courier-News, or better still, come in personally and talk it over. IMPORTANT Parents' Consent of Applicant Is Necessary. Safe Place to Shop.