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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

Publication:
The Courier-Newsi
Location:
Bridgewater, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 PAGE SEVEN Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 South Plainfielder Home on 23-Day Leave South Plainfield Home on a 23-day leave, Walter J. Wosnack, elec- Mild Easy Water Softener Makes Everyday MOTHER'S DAY bers will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 9:30 a.m. Mass. The Rev.

James Harding, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, will be the guest speaker. Every dollar Invested in War Bonds now helps build up your own and the nation's security for years to come- Sodality Elects New Officers South Plainfield Miss Marie Santoro was elected president of the Children of Mary Sodality of the Sacred Heart Church succeeding Miss Margaret Clancy at a meeting held Tuesday night in the church hall. Other officers elected are: Vice-president, Miss Virginia Phillips; secretary. Miss Alice Voorhees, and treasurer, Miss Frances Angelli. The society made arrangements for its annual communion breakfast to be held Sunday at the Oak Hills Manor, Raritan Township.

Mem Rotarians Plan Fund Card Party South rialnfield The first in a series of entertainments sponsored by the Rotary Club to raise funds to welcome returning veterans and to continue to give the local selectees a sendoff will be held to If- MONTGOMERY WARD trlclan'a mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wosnack, 225 E. Golf will be here until July 3, when he will report back to Philadelphia.

Entering the Navy In January, 1942, Wosnack trained at Newport, R. before seeing active duty. He went morrow night in the form of a Grant and Roosevelt Schools Hold Exercises in S. Plainfield South Plainfifld Member of! citizenship award went to Thomas the graduating classes of the Grant Phillips and Joyce Park in the and Roosevelt Elementary Schools Grant School and Alfred Viotta and were presented diplomas at the an-; Hetty Kissam in the Roosevelt r.ual exercises last night in the School. Grant School auditorium.

The Rev WiEiam M. Propheta of the Presented Ukrainian Church gave the! The prizes were given by the invocation. Grant and Roosevelt PTAs and the Opening musical selections were latter prize by the Elizabeth Sny-given by the school orchestra under der Chapter the Daughters of the direction of Miss Henrietta the American Revolution of Dunel-Kajiehl and the school band direct- len. ed bv Rudolph Winthrop. Miss: Prizes given by Mrs.

Dorothy Kanekl led the graduates in a song. Kriney for speed and accuracy on Processional march of graduates the typewriter was won by the fol-was followed by a flag salute and lowing pupils: Monday's class Anna tie singing of the Star Spangled Roig; Wednesday's class, Marlene Ear.ner. jHowe; Thursday's class. Patricia Poole and Friday's class Dorothy IVare I Theme jBerney. Penmanship highest Theme of the cUss was world itpeed record of all classes awarded pecr.

Graduates took part in the to Viola Nazmetz. tntrniiirtton was riven I the transfer of colon Alfred card party at 8 p.m. in the Grant School auditorium. Albert Robbins, president of the club, announced today the club has IN17 mWS AW entertained over 500 local men leaving for the armed forces, and over 800 invitations had been extended. More than 50 of the re overseas in Janu- J.

osnack ary 1943 and had sea duty at Iceland, Norway, Guam, Philippines and Okinawa. ra I iftr trr ist turning veterans have been guests of the club. Arthur Pomponio is general chairman of the affair assisted by 21 club members. Arthur Richard is in charge of tickets, Ernest Reincke, refreshments, and John Finnerty, prizps. Prizes will consist of War Stamps.

Thomas I'hUUD. uiaoussion by Howe. 'presented the flag to Richard Eck- mrieaxers were lariene 'ner who accepted it In behalf of tne Get your home ready lo meet fhe summer with Whatever you need for your home, get It at a new face! It doesn't cost a lot at Wards! Wards and be sure of the best buy in town! 4-H Gardeners Vie for Medals New Brunswick Army veterans, some of whom have fought under Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the- Pacific, will help select the New Jersey 4-H Club gardeners who will be honored this fall with medals bearing the general's name. The medals will be awarded by the National Victory Garden Institute to young gardeners who have done outstanding work in the production of fruit and vegetables.

An outstanding 4-H gardener in each local 4-H Club will receive a Mac- Wed 37 Years South Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen, 1164 S. Ninth are celebrating their 37th wedding anniversary today in New York at dinner and the theater. The couple has five children who are: Mrs.

Edna Douglass, Wilfred and Walter Pedersen, Mrs. May Walker and Mrs. June Janelli, and six Leonard Piersante, Viola Nazemetz, Joyce Park. Joaji Bradley, Arthur Applegate. Patricia Poole.

Mario Boccia, Robert Messerchmldt, Marie Brown, Winifred Anderson, Louis Andersen, and Judith Feldman. Their talks were based on the San Francisco conference, and the conferences of the world powers. The discussion concluded with a prayer by Vincent Bushlnsky, and Ar.gelo Dalto. Supervising Principal Harry C. Fries presented the class for graduation and William L.

Yeomans 1946 class. Frank Skyinskus Jr. and Harold Bedson were the color bearers for the graduates while Edward Farrell and John Fabina were color guards for next year's class. Program closed with Benediction being pronounced by the Rev. Ladislaus Madura pastor of our Lady of Czestochowa Church and the recesional by the graduates while the school band played "God Eless America." and "America the Beautiful" arranged by Rudolph Winthrop and led by Betty Kissam.

Following the graduation exer- president of the board of education. eorgratulated the graduates, praised i13" the school orchestra played the work of the teachers and pre- dancing. Refreshments were nted prizes and diplomas. oy n- nnmin. i mc u.n.ij Arthur medal, according to Prof.

R. B. Farnham of Rutgers University who is in charge of the 4-H Victory Garden program. In order to be eligible for medals, a 4-H garden must have been judged twice during the season and Prizes were awarded as follows: Meven rias. Hoard Present Greatest achievement In scholar ship.

Grant School. Angeio Daito. Members of the Board of Educa- and Marlene Howe. Roosevelt tion in attendance were Joseph E. attained an average rating of "Very WANTED Assistant Manager And Sales Help EXCELLENT SALARIES GOOD HOURS SUPERB WORKING SURROUNDINGS JUHURE HOUSE CHARM LANE 62-44 Elm Strtet, Wastfield, N.

J. T.I: W.itfi.ld 2-5188 School Winifred Anderson. andjKeUev Jr. viceDresident the cinnd or better. The gardener must also present a well kept, accur Viola rsazmetz.

Jt-ssay awaras were DOard. Mrs. Florence Terry. Arthur siven Cecelia Rubino of the Grant Blake and Lawrence Annlerata School and Viola Nezmeti of the i Among other officials present were ate record of his crops and garden practices. Local returned veterans will be asked to serve as General MacArthur's representatives with the county 4-H club agents and other judges who will examine and score each garden.

Roosevelt scnooi. renmansnipuiayor Thomas H. Lee. Councilmen ward was won by Flora WatkinSj Marshal Poole, Adam Phillips. John cf the Grant School and Viola jBori.

and Charles Carone Borough Nazmetx of the Roosevelt School, clerk and secretary to the board. Achievement in social studies good The graduation program was directed by John E. Riley Principal of the Grant School and assisted by the class teachers Mrs. Mary White, Mis Virginia Geary, Miss Helen Flatley and Mrs. Muriel Litt-man of the Grant School.

Mrs. Mr- Smallest Class To Be Graduated caret McDonough, principal of the I Roosevelt School and assisted by Do your drinks seem as SMT 'as this? 94.88 CLEARANCE! BEDROOM SUITE BED, CHEST and VANITY SLEEP SOUND ON A WARD MATTRESS BIG VALUE! 14.95 Impretsive pieces In the rugged construction and the mellow beauty of Birch veneers and hardwood finished Maple! Full size bed, chest and vanity, all at this value price! Built to high Ward standards that assure you satisfaction. Plate Glass mirror! Then treat your Tired of tossing all night on that old lumpy mattress? Get a new one ot Wards without straining your budget! Here's a beauty of a mattress filled with 50 lbs. of felted cotton comfort and covered in durable ticking to give years and years of service! Compartment Mattress r. r.24.95 Ony 20 Down Monthly Payment Planl Dunellen The ninth annual com-'the following class teachers of the mencerr.ent exercises will be held school Mrs.

Alice Smith. Mrs. Hazel today at 8 p. m. in Dunellen High Trembley.

Mrs. Anne Yeomans and School for the smallest class in the. Miss Sylvia Brodzik. hJtory of the school. I Graduates follows: The program will operf with a Winifred Andcr-on.

Dorothy processional. "Pomp and Chivalry." Barney. Joan Bradley. Mane Elizabeth Robert--, played by the high school Campajrna. -vt Catherine Ann Chinni Barbara Marjorie orchestra, af.er which the Sylvia Jul DiLon.rdo.

Lucy wiil ssr the National Anthem. Tne pauiine D.iva Anne Margaret bv the Rev. Thomas laro. Judith Feldman. Flora May Fnr-Walker pastor of the First Pres-j'ythe.

Norma Gloria GunrWsen. Hlen r-v, fninr IGrare Hawkina. Marlene Howe. Miriam byterian Chdrch, will follow. jvirginia Jeffrey.

Jeanette Carolina Ken- It fViTdl Culn to Sneak inv. Betty Jean Dorothy Mary Kev. coraie imp io prats Labno. Therei-a E. Linger, Marie Cnrd- The commencement address will Mdiclc Clara Julia Moore.

Mary Tfatr j0'ce Murray. Viola Nazemetz. devered by the Rev Cordie, Also. Dolores Paolicelll. Geneva Jovce cf New Brunswick, Theresa Veroniea Peliejrrlno.

Pa-which the Girls' Glee Club will sing trirla Poole. Dolores Veronica 1'rehodka. The S'ar" Rogers; and "When I Catherine Reevea. Patrica Ann nsr Tv 5one Charles I nolds- Anna Claire Roig. Cecilia Rubino.

IJ Vh Ann Mar, sr- Anne Martha Scar- John P. Faber. president of the amHi0 Elsle He)ena 3nenker. Barbara Board cf Education will present Jean Simmons. Ruth Smith.

Jose- taste to this ltd Nite Stand, 8.88 Bench, 6.44 CLEARANCE! BIG VALUE IN A 5-PC. DINETTE VALUE! 3-PIECC LIVING ROOM ditilomas. and the benediction will pnme bterling. Vivian Joan Stockhoff, "Pin-Point Carbonation" keeps drinks sparkling with life, to the last sip. And Canada Dry's special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink.

Ask for Canada Dry Water when you're out. Serve it in your home. Where there's iFE, you'll hear- i-VT M.v. Mry France Taylor. Shirley Mae Rev.

F. C. be given by the rard. The high Eileen Ward. Flora Elizabeth Pay only 20 Down) 149.88 Formerly 194.95 54.88 Onfy 30 Oownl wHl play the "Graduation bv Lake, for the recessional.

Watklns. Al-M). Anthony Louis Alvarez. Louis Anderson Arthur J. Applegate, BIG BOTTLE 15 Plus deposit Graduates are 1 Alice Nl! tl-lredre.

France, Pu-an "Zr' CUrno Mary Henrietta llaurk. Kin.vi vT'' Martha K.nia Patricia Smith i-k -r 1-! ntri.e Vlert from Dalto. Edward Joseph DeKilllpo. Law LearaVr.rv i Tn Robert DudMk. Joseph Huber.

t-SX: 17. retr Paul Llllo. Ciovis Emll Martin. k. 11.11 If.

1 1 Sofa and two big lounge chairs Impressive in size and styling! Select hardwood frame with dow-elled joints glued and corner blocked fully spring filled. Upholstery is cotton Tapestry. XeBn-' iter jonn K. Jane Bwden. Gizejia Matilda See the exceptional styling the sturdy construction the Value price of this fine set! Rich marquetry inlay and Walnut Oak veneers on hardwood, balance of solid Oak.

Chairs upholstered! k. De. Elizabeth Marv De- i Leonard Joseph Piersanti John "Tl 1 V1 Theodore Henry Prehodka. Jo- Grac. Dorta Klein.

Ruth Mary fc. riTr a IV. a.Wt JL Dorothy Claire Myra WATER Marlon Greta Lavenhar, lizabetn fTaflk Joa'enh Wkylnkus Williani Marsh. Hflen Mary McLean. Audrey Airnes Talm.

A-na Theresa I'arlork. Anita Skyinskus. William Edward Smith. John lijoroka Harold Charles Vanderbeek, I Alfred John Viotto. Otis Williams.

Tberesa Rifmo. Grace Anna Roff. Vir jrinia Hons Rohifine. Clera Marearet Rothermel. Mary Alice Savio.

Charlotte Eveline Shneioerwind. Ruth Evelyn pTibcer. June Patricia tmge. Jean BIG USEFUL TOP! COCKTAIL TABLE Ethel Voorhees. and Stella Mary Zakol ski.

from the general cotire. Other Graduates EVER HEAR TOM BRENEMAN? ThetJta Burton. Vivian Alice Ourrm. Lucille llorat. Rernlce Anas Jurz.

pearl Marilyn Katz. ha-h'ti Kttilkt. Ka'hrvn Anna 7.95 If you have, you know why Breakfast In Hollywood i Hospitality for your room with a big, roomy cocktail table! Top measures 33Vzxl6 inches! Has glass inset to protect from mars. Finely made of exquisite Walnut Veneers combined withhardwoodl Is the Leading Daytime Radio Program Out in Hollywood at 8 o'clock in the morning they open up a restaurant called Sardi's and a lot of people from all over the country mostly women hie in and settle down for the time of their lives. In comes a very popular guy called Tom Breneman and things start to happen.

"Good morning, ladies," he says. "Good morning, Tom!" thunders back a chorus of expectant voices. Then bedlam breaks loose. You'd be surprised how much fun a roomful of women JUVENILE PLAY YARD AT A LOW PRICE 8.95 For baby's fun and your convenience! Solid Oak construction, smooth Masonite floor. Folds up! HIGH CHAIR FOR BABY'S COMFORT I 7.95 Panel back protects him from drafts i wide spread legs prevent tipping.

Sturdy Hardwood- Mrv Ann- Mairr Mildred Frances pa. Rita Man P.uh. Nalja Sa-rtiwar. Helena Anna Zbtkowskl and P.lchard John Mushko. from th commercial course.

Chrle Lambert Ftey and Raymond Ferdinand Grejrory from the rol-l'S-e preparatory course, scientific division. Francis John Beiand. Charles Albert GrecTry. Gorce William Hall. Edward Stephen via.

Julius Joseph Klein. Edward Gc-rdin Marshall. David Thomas Venea Jr, Henrv Miller. Thomas Charles Murray William Vliet Mvrs. Paul Alexander Nary.

Theodore Carl Pofr.ski. Andrew Pans. Frd Harold Swenson. John Francis Vomack. and Edward Geddeg Gill, from the general course.

Lawrence Ar'hony Anzovtno. Albert Fred Burhoiz. Walter Durniak. Stanley Godky. Russell Harer.

Albert Stanley Holrombe Jr Robert Eusrne Kin. Harry Robert Krapf. Thomas 01koki. John Joseph Tiroly. Thex1nre Van Duzer.

and Robert Carl Weidrich. will ta awarded diplomas in absentia. STEEL FOLDAWAY COT, 30 INCHES can have, and how much of that fun manages to get over the air waves to the women of a nation to one of the biggest audiences that any daytime radio show can boast! And when polls are made, and awards are given for davtime shows, Tom Brtneman's Breakfast in Hollywood is invariably on top. It's the No. 1 program time after time' But that's only one of the great morning shows you hear on this Blue Network station.

We have Oofy 20 Down 19.88 s' ft Buy an Extra War Bond fold it Your country needs money now. Every cent you lend by buying Wr Bonds and Stamps will come back to you with interest when you need it. Support the 7th War Loan with a BIG extra Bond NOW! Here is convenient "extra" sleeping accommodation. Folds and rolls out of way! Double link spring suspended on helical coils. Sturdy angle stee! frame! Complete With Mattress a whole string of them.

They've made the Blue the raost-listened-to morning network from coast to coast. There is drama in "Mv True music at The Listening news with Gil Alartvn; and more and BEAUTIFY WITH A CIRCLE MIRROR! 3.75 20-inch size! Real Plate Glaus! 1 i I Permit for Pigs Has One Objector South Plainfield At a meeting of the Board cf Health, with Meyer Pass, president, presiding, in the Borough offices last night, the board issued a permit to Harold Sorrejison of New Durham Rd. to maintain on his property. Six in the New Durham area spoke in favor of the permit while Michael Mondoro was the lone objector. Mr.

Sorrenson was represented by Miron Wally. a local attorney. The permit was issued on condition that a'l health codes are carried out. Health Inspector Raymond J-Weiner reported that eight complaints were investigated in May and that he is conducting an in more fun at "Glamour Manor," "The Breakfast Club," and several others they're listed below. Day after day these things come to you.

Just a quick twist of the dial and there they are a onderjul way- to start a day! Tomorrow why d'on't you say, "Good morning, Tom!" COLORFUL PLAID YARN RUGS LOVELY SHOWER ENSEMBLES 2.75 4.49 Shaww curtom only spection of all food handlers es-, Corp. E. J. Buczek Idea! for hallways, bedrooms, bath! Strong cotton yarns neatly, firmly stitched to give long service! Reversible for extra wear! Color that won't show soil easily. Washable! size.

id lWM Made of slick, sparkling moisture-resistant rayon taffeta! Shower curtain even has metal eyelet top! Standard size. Delightful color assortment! See at Matching priscilla 4.49 EVERY MORNING AT 1 1 o'clock when more people are listening to BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD than to any other radio program mi- Receives Purple Heart Arbor Corp. Tech. Edward J. Buczek.

son of Mrs. Elizabeth Po-rutskl. SSI Rushmore has been awarded the Purple Heart for an injury to his right arm, suffered on Okinawa, where he has spent the past two months. Buzcek. whose wife the former i Joyce Koch, resides at 207 Rush- more Ave.

with their son. Edward, Ward ontgomery WJZ 110 ON YOUR DIAL Ky Station of the Blue Network American Broadcasting Company 2. has been in sen-ice approximately 2 years. Prior to that time he was employed by the New Market Steel Company. He trained at Camp Polk.

Camp Barkeley. Tex, and Camp Cook, Calif, from where he went to Hawaii, serving as a tank driver. He attended Dun- ea H.h School. 19-35 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD 6 9293.

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About The Courier-News Archive

Pages Available:
2,000,923
Years Available:
1884-2024