The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIETY NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945 SOCIETY 1EWS Telephone Plain field G-8000 34- BP" 'Xv Picnic Postponed The Temple Sholem Sunday School picnic, schedule4 for Sunday and postponed on account of the weather will be held next Sunday, June 10, at Echo Lake Park. The children will meet in front of the temple at 9:15 a. m. Parents of Son Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dzuryak cf Barabao, are parents of a son, Thomas Eubank, born May 25 at St. Mary's Hospital, Barabao. Mrs, Dzuryak is the former Ann Eubank of Westfleld. Wis.

Mr. Dzuryak is the son of Mrs. Michael Dzuryak, 1526 Myrtle Ave. Sisters, Uncles Attend Couple Attended by her three sisters, and her uncles as ushers. Miss Leanore Jacobs, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs of Califon, became the bride Sunday of Lieut. William Fisher, son of Mrs. F. Fisher and the late Mr.

Fisher of Newark. The ceremony took place in the Temple Sholom. with the Rabbi M. CP Towle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise Fischer; the treasurer, Mrs.

Otto F. Keller, ana the following committee chairmen: Hospitality, Mrs. E. J. Ogden; membership, Mrs.

Charles Reynolds; junior activities, Mrs. John P. O'Keeffe; nominating, Mrs. Elmer Weigel; program, Mrs. Hetfleld; publicify, Mrs.

Martin; ways and means, Mrs. George K. Smith; welfare, Mrs. Dougherty, and finance. Miss Bond.

Also by Miss Katherine Leary for the Book Club; Mrs. Blundin for the telephone committee; Mrs. Joseph G. Carty for the Plainfleld USO; Mrs. Lichtenstein for the Camp Kilmer USO; Mrs.

Lawrence Carey for the Twigs, and Mrs. Charles A. Higgins, afternoon bridge club. Laurel League 41 incloses Season The Laurel League brought its season to a close with the annual meeting and luncheon Saturday at the Mansard Inn. Mrs.

William G. Rothfuss, who continues as president, introduced the new vicepresi-dent, Mrs. Max Moraller, and announced five new members, Mmes. John V. Flynn, Arthur Clark, Charles Fowler, Merle Welsh and Edward DriscoII.

Standing committee chairmen for the coming year were announced as follows: Finance, Miss Helen Bond; hos AMERICA'S OLDEST OPTICIANS Robert Syme officiating. Mrs. Guy 'Creators of Modern Lenses and Mountings Bender was at the organ and Mrs. Sonia Feinsilver was the soloist. I- iV v.

f- Mock orange blossoms, peonies, and ether late spring flowers formed the setting. I Miss Stolle Wed In Whitehouse Whitrhouft Miss Dorothy O. Ptolle, daughter of and Mrs-Charles Stolle. Whitehouse Station, was married in the Rockaway Reformed Church at 5 p. m.

Saturday to Peter E. Jorgensen chief petty officer. U. S. Navy, son of Mr.

and ifrs. Peter Emil Jorgensen of Dmont The Rev. Andrew A Barkhardt, pastor, officiated at tie wedding. The bride wore a white brocaded satin gown and carried a bouquet of snap-dragons and gardenias. Mrs.

Marion sister of the trde. was matron of honor. She was dressed in powder blue with pisk accessories, and carried a holiest. The bridesmaid was Miss Lillian Prachr.icki of Jersey City nd she was dressed in rose with blue accessories, and carried a bouquet. The best man was Warren Peterson of the Army Air Forces.

The usher was Francis Brendel of Rin-goes. A reception was held at the bride's home following the wedding. The newly-married couple left for Virginia, where they will remain for several weeks, after which the bride will return to her home, and the bridegroom will return to the r.aval service. He has been In the Pacific for 17 months, has been in sine battles, and wears three battle tars. The bride's Bisters, who attended F.yrftlawra Sprrlarlc Ohrtg linnet 1 Contact Lenes Field Glaea her, were Mrs.

Charles Squier of Plainfleld. Mrs. Alvan Feinsilver of Newark and Miss Judith Jacobs of Califon. Also a bridesmaid was a I cousin. Miss Barbara Klein of Cranford.

Junior League Hoard To Meet Tomorrow The Junior League executive board will hold its June meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Steven Jr, 979 Oakland Ave. Plans are under way for a picnic Saturday, June 16, at the home of Mrs.

Octave Blake, 1300 Central when names of new members are to be announced. Photo by M. I. Boris, New York Miss Nancy Cook Dean David Fisher was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Charles J. Feldman of North I 8 Magnifiers Oxfords Lorgncttea Goggles Opera Classes CONTRALTO SOLOIST Mi Flora Shennan.

contralto, of the San Carlo Opera one of five artists to be heard at the benefit concert to be presented fry Harold K. Storr Tost 506 VFW In the Manlr auditorium Thursday evening, June 14. Other artists will he Audrey Bowman, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Association. Steel JamJson, tenor; and Alfredo Luizzi, baritone, and Datid Lockett, pianist, of New York, pitality, Mrs. Galen McGowan; junior activities, Mrs.

Howard A. Towle; membership, Mrs. Frank Martin; nominating, Mrs. Walter Hetfleld 3rd; program, Mrs. Paul R.

Brousse; publicity, Miss Jean Burke; ways and means, Mrs. George K. Smith; welfare, Mrs. Agnes Dougherty. Chairmen of extra-activities committees are: Book Club, Mrs.

Mer-win P. Cass; telephone, Mrs. Warren Blundin; Plainfleld USO, Mrs. Joseph G. Carty; Camp Kilmer USO, Mrs.

Harry Lichtenstein; afternoon bridge, Mrs. Fred Kalil. A new office added this year is that of parliamentarian, Miss Kath-crine Lea-ry. The president's annual report touched on the various activities of the league, which included the Day of Recollection at the t. Regis Cenacle In New York; the annual Mass at St.

Mary's Academy; aiding the Girl Scouts; providing flowers for the Camp Kilmer chapel and hospital; a buffet supper for boys MARIO'S BEAUTY SALON Plainfleld, Emmanuel Kline of Plainfleld and Irving Baker of Rose The bride's gown was of white lace organdie, and her illusion veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried an ivory Bible with orchids and baby's breath. Mrs. Squier and Mrs. Feinsilver were In blue lace with matching hats, and the other two attendants were in pink lace.

All carried late spring flowers. A reception followed at the temple, the 175 guests coming from New York, Washington, Plainfleld and its environs. ii EXPECT TO PAY NO MORE PERMANENT AT Pc. Fetch to Marry Miss Nancy Cook Dean Mr. and Mrs.

Howard B. Dean of New York and Sag Harbor, L. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Cook, to Pfc. William Campbell Felch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don H. W. Felch of 920 Cedarljrook Rd Miss Dean was graduated from Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn, and is a senior at Sarah Lawrence College. Mr. Felch was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1938 and from Princeton in 1942.

He will be graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, June 28, and will receive his medical degree and first lieutenant's commis WAVING Lty Tea and Shower Held For Miss Hetty Wales Miss Betty Wales of 1036 Edge-wood Ave, whose marriage to Lieut. Kenneth E. Folsom of Long Beach. Calif, will take place during the summer, was given a miscellaneous shower and tea Sunday Socially Speaking Machine Machlneless Cold Wave After a short stay in New York, Lieutenant Fisher and his bride will go to El Paso, where he is stationed at Biggs Field. NEW YORK 7 EAST 48th ST.

PLAINFIEIJ) 633 PARK AVE iat Camp Kilmer; participating in ithe National Clothing Drive; oon-itiibuting to the Muhlenberg Hospital Building Fund, and staffing the local USO. Other annual reports were given by the vicepresident, Mrs. H. A. Tel.

PL. 6-6617 for Appointment 104 E. FRONT ST, near PARK 1 Flight Op Plainfleld, H. 3. Ocan Thursday Evenings sion at that time.

TL. 6-0796 He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. The former Miss Jacobs, a granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel Kline of Grant Ave, Plain- field, went to the High Bridge High School. Make YOUR quota In the 7lh! CoL ar.d Mrs.

Oscar O. Kuentz and family have moved from 923 Grant Ave. to 969 Woodland Ave. Mrs. Franklin D.

Henderson, who has been with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. T.

Clawson, 672 W. Seventh afternoon by Mrs. Donald Grant, the former Hannah Flanders, at her home. 1339 Watchung Ave. Guests included Mrs.

William C. Wales and Miss Cornelia Wales, mother and twin sister of the bride-to-be; also Mrs. Daniel P. Kiely Mrs. Wilbur O.

Gundlach, and the Misses Shirley Candee, Betty Everill. Betty Campbell and Bar-barn Albers. Miss Wale's fiance is now in New Guinea. Ft, leaves today with her small daughter. Barbara, to visit Captain Henderson's father.

Dr. Lv V. Henderson, for about two weeks, at' Williamsburg, Va. I Frank T. Clawson 2nd.

son of F. Wells Clavfson, cf 672 W. Seventh St- is home from the Salisbury! School, Salisbury, Conn, for the! summer holidays. I Miss Dorothy M. Bentivegna, Meadoicbrook Village Holds Spring Dance About 60 couples were In attendance at the annual Mcadowbrook Village spring dance Saturday night at the Park Hotel.

The dance was preceded by numerous cocktail parties. The committee, headed by Charles F. Fowler, included Mrs. Richard J. Amberg.

Mrs. Charles S. Gaige, Mrs. L. R.

Thompson. William M. Berridge Henry Carroll. Edward J. Maas and Ernest E.

Weaver Jr. Aicards to Be Made Court of Awards for Girl Scouts of Troop 8 and Brownie Scouts of troop 61 will be held at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday in the East End School. Parents are invited.

Bought your War Bond? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Bentivegna of 37 Coddington Ave, has returned to Plalnfield for her summer vacation from Georgian fmffff OO Vwlth it's no 'o' IV stain. soil, sVca M7 Summertime is harder on clothes. Of course, summer clothes are lighter colored, and easier soiled.

the ways of soiling them grass and cold drink stains, summer activities, and perspiration are more numerous. Protect your summer clothes with more frequent Court College in Lake wood. Pfc William J. Schwep. who has been at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Schwep. 20 Rockview Ave, for a two-week furlough, has left for Lamoore Field, Brig.

Gen. and Mrs. Robert W. "Wilson Drexel Hill, Pa, formerly cf Plalnfield. arrived Saturday for a visit -with Mr.

and Mrs. C. Frank Schwep of 20 Rockview Ave. Their daughter. Charlotte, is with them.

Brigadier General Wilson is recently back from the European theater, where he was with the First Army. Miss Joan Barrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

Barrows of 920 Wovdiand Ave, spent the weekend in South Orange as the guest of a former camp-mate. Miss Jean Mey-rowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Loizeaux ef 955 Belvidere Ave. and their daughter. Miss Elaine, have returned home after a visit of 10 davs with relatives in Front Royal, Va. Mrs. R.

Stillman Babcock arrived Saturday at her home. 452 -W. Eighth St, after a five weeks' visit with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Huntington Chappell, in Dedham.

Mass. Mrs. Donald F. Hendrie. Mrs.

R. Warren Davis and Mrs. Edward W. Snowden w-ere hostesses at a cocktail party Sunday evening for about 50 friends at the home of Mrs. Snowden, 980 Glenwood Ave.

Maj. and Mrs. B. G. Cowan of Petawawa.

Ont, who have been spending a week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Stanton, E25 Colonial Circle, left today to return to Canada. They have been entertained at numerous dinner and cocktail parties during their stay here.

Herbert H. Foster of 303 W. Eighth St, is leaving shortly for his summer home at South Dennis, on Cape Cod. and after remaining there for a time, will spend the rest of the summer at Bass River, Mass. FfTvr tier Alien iiin a nnv ciuc Ofto uc umou hiiu wunni jhii.

tuo YouS'E never been asked to do more in any War Loan the need has never been more Yes, this one going to hurt! It's going to take every extra dollar you can spare and then some to meet your personal quota. It means that you must buy the War Bond you think you can't afford! By this time last year you had been called upon twice to help meet the tremendous cost of this global war. This is the first time in 1945 your country has called on you. That's why the need is greater. That's why you must buy bigger War Bonds and more of them.

Corner SOUTH and ELAND AVENUES 127 PARK AVENUE PLAINF1ELD, N. J. Fbonos Plalafiald 6-0100 Othar Towns WX SI 00 (Bo Toll) Cleaner. Dyer, Cold Storage, Rug Cleaner the pacific is JfJry mwmS STILL TERRIFIC 0 1 FIND YOUR QUOTA. MAKM 171 Wednesday and Thursday Only At Plainfield's iYeii? Hosiery Shop If Your tout Poronol Motunfy Avorog War Bond Valuo of Income Por Quota 7th War loo Month (Coh Voluo) Bond Bought J250 JU7.50 J1S0 150 00 300 210-225 131 25 17S 200-210 112.50 150 180-200 J75 IIS 140-180 75.00 100 100-140 37.50 50 Under SI 00 1 8.75 25 5f we alwaysx Nsfesss, rrg.

welcome the fflm boostin'T55 VICTORY fj MY PAYROLLJ-Jrr Tff VOLUNTEER! i pEoucnoNSg VICTORY IS A coo xui -0o6MfflxJb(l KTl'X NRPR CHFAP Rare, Misty-Sheer 51-GAUGE im WMSM MIGHTY Make a iee-Iine for 219 Wct Front Street! Because that's where you'll find the kind of s-heer sloe-kings you haven't seen since 'way hack when! They're nationally advertised Hudson stockings that fit to perfection from hem to heel, cover your leg contours with "sheer witchery." In two warm, go-with-everything shades Joytan and Sunniblush. Sizes 8J2 to 104. Limit of 2 pairs to a customer. This advertisement sponsored by PLAIiXFIELD HOSIERY SHOP, Inc. 219 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N.

J. I MM Ire BOUND BROOK, N. J. I.