The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 18

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 SOCIAL NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 SOCIAL NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN School Fair Plans Listed A novelty booth and auction sale will be feature attractions at the Evergreen School Fair, Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. on the school grounds.

"Magic by the Battons" has been set as one of the main events by the fair committee, with perform ances at 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Movies will be shown at 12:30 and'Mr! 1Tarn1j rwr.n Mr Photo by Harland Frost zine.

Shown (left to right) are: Rabbi Sturm; Mrs. Hillel Hochberg, program and menu chairman; Mrs. Greenblatt; Mrs. Herman Spiegel, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Seymour Turner and Mrs.

Sidney Grossberg, co-chairmen of the tablecloth committee; Mrs. Ruth Kissell, Bound Brook humorist; and Rabbi Hillel Hochberg, principal of Yeshiva School. YESIIIVA PTA HOLDS LUNXIIEON Members and guests display the embroidered tablecloth featured at the annual donor luncheon of the Yeshiva PTA yesterday in the Far Hills Inn, Somerville. The luncheon also marked the wooden (fifth) anniversary of the school. Mrs.

Benedict Greenblatt, president, and other officers, were installed by Rabbi Ephraiin II. Sturm of New York, associate director of the Young Israel Institute for Jewish Studies and editor of the Young Israel Viewpoint Maga- Club Arranges Garden Sale Plans were completed yesterday in the garden of the home of Mrs. John S. Anderegg, Colonia, by the Plainfield Garden Club for a plant and garden equipment sale to be held tomorrow and Saturday out doors at Park and Crescent Aves. Mrs.

Linden Stuart Jr. announc ed a large variety of annuals and perennial plants, garden furniture, hardware, bulbs and shrubs will be available. Chairmen Named The following chairmen were named by Mrs. Victor R. King: Horticulture, Mrs.

Charles A. Eaton conservation, Mrs. N. C. Barnhart program, Mrs.

Law rence Ileely; publicity, Mrs. Frederick Lockwood; membership, Mrs. C. B. Wigton; and exhibitions, Mrs.

F. Willoughby Frost. Miss Harriette R. Halloway spoke of the iris gardens in Cedar Brook Park and urged attendance at the Plainfield Garden Club's Day May 20 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the gardens.

Mrs. Frost announced the fol lowing winners in the recent Holy Cross Flower Show: Marco Polo class, Mrs. Stuart, a blue ribbon; novice class, Mrs. Paul Geary, sec-' ond class; tea tray class, Mrs. J.

II. LoLzeaux third prize. Other Winners Other winners included: Tulips, Mrs. Sidney Trewin. honorable mention and a blue ribbon; parrot tulips class, Mrs.

Webster Sand-ford, a blue ribbon. Mrs. Albert L. Stillman was represented in the invitation class with an oriental line arrangement. stillman announced the Shakespeare Garden ia Cedar Brook Park will celebrate us Z3th anniversary on June 2 and 3.

An English hawthorne tree was do-noted to the garden by the club. A report was made of new planting in the garden. Henry Biekart, associate professor of ornamental horticulture, RnroM-B TTniversitv. SDoke on the subject, "Flowering Shrubs." Host- esses were Mrs. William Holliday.

Plainfield, and Mrs. Edward K. Cone of Colonia. (Cammnirag Eveimits TODAT If. I'll 7 -7 i Miss Sandee Zemel XJI Ail On sale will be plants, seedlings and equipment for spring planting supplied by the flower committee.

At the "Parcel Post" table there will be packages with surprise contents from foreign countries or far away states. Mrs. Charles Huss is chairman of the "Goodie Table," where home made food and pastries will be on sale, and hand made articles will be available at the "New Gifts Table." In addition there will be pony rides, a carousel, the whip, grab-bag, penny pitch, ring toss and prizes. Lunch will be served from ii.du a. 111.

uum is y. 111. Mrs. Robert C. Ilanau and Mrs.

Trvina Polic 9 nf the ways and means committee of Evergreen PTA, which is in charge of the fair. Choir Festival Due Sundav Westfield The annual Spring Choir Festival, in which eight of the church's choirs will take part, will be held Sunday at 5 p. m. in the Sanctuary of the First Methodist Churchl The featured work of this year's program will be a Festival An them, "Psalm 150" by Lawrence Curry, which will feature an ensemble of over 200. voices with brass and tympany.

In addition there will be a choir recognition ceremony in which attendance awards will be made, and volunteer helpers will be hon ored. The choir program, initiated by Richard and Muriel Alford eight years ago, now includes 300 chil-, dren and adults in choirs, 10 accompanists, and 18 choir mothers, all of whom serve regularly on a volunteer basis. Sunday's program will climax three week's emphasis on music in the church, which started May 3 with the performance of the Faure Requiem by the Sanctuary Choir, accompanied by orchestra. On May 10, a chorus of 100 men and boys furnished the music for a Mother's Day service, and Sunday will mark the end of the choir year for all Junior and Youth Choirs. Charles and Shirley Fisher are the ministers of music.

Junior Mothers To Name Slate The Junior Mothers Club met last night in the YWCA with the vicepresident, Mrs. Joseph Buccel-lato, presiding. Named to a nominating committee to select a slate of officers for the coming election were Mrs. Frank McKem, Mrs. William Kir-ner and Mrs.

Clifton Hartman. The club decided to purchase an outdoor gym for the Suz-Anne School for Retarded Children in) Park Metuchen. Mrs. Herman, Tjaden, Mrs. Harry F.

Hendrick-j son and Mrs. Buccellato will at-, tend to the purchase. Mrs. Walter F. Kochman outlined final plans for the club's annual theater party at the Paper Mill; Playhouse, Millburn on May 26.

Hostesses were Mrs. George, Schroth and Mrs. William Cooper, Gifts from PERSIA-INDIA For Any Occasion Copper Brass Hand-Blocked Prints; Runners, Squares, Bedspreads. S. MAR YOHANNAN (Home of Fine Persian Rugs) 118 DEPOT PARK Bet.

Station and Park At. FLainHeld 6.9427 I I party hy -f Miimi in Coral larv to iUrunsvui Engme Company 01 iliami in corai at firehouae. p.m. Gables. She is an active member of Fleminrton Roast beef dinner br mk, crr.ritv Drama Group Staging Play Somerville The drama department of the Civic League will present the play, "Just Imagine," at the annual dinner in Martinsville Inn Monday, May 18, at p.m.

The cast includes Mrs. Gordon Langton, Miss Winifred O'Day, Maresh, Mrs. Andrew Kontura and-Mrs. Leon Moore. The following new officers will be installed: Chairman, Mrs.

William Eiferd; vicechairman, Mrs. Jack Thelin; treasurer, Mrs. Steven Lincoln; recording secretary, Mrs. Elwood Heller; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. H.

E. Westlake Jr. The drama group will see a Rroadwav show June 6. Cosmopolitan J1S 1 lull tfi h.lorf" V-IA It JJiVVI. Election and installation of officers of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held at a luncheon May 19 at 1 p.

m. in the Holy Cross Parish House. Announcement of the luncheon plans was made at yesterday's executive board meeting in the home of Mrs. John C. Christy, 266 Brook by Mrs.

Kurt Braun. Mrs. John Leavy, president, asked for annual reports from all chairmen. Final executive board meeting of the season will be a joint meet ing of the outgoing and incoming officers in June at the Lavallett summer home of Mrs. John Mon-fort.

WHO IRONS 19 SHIRTS FREE WEDNESDAY BEFORE 8 A.M.? MAPLECREST 415 MADISON POLISH-AMERICAN DANCE TONIGHT HIQHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB AOASl.SOWICKrg.BaVD A dm. 83c, plus tax ONLY 52.50 FOR PROTECTION FROM FIRE. THEFT AND MOTHS DIAL PL 5-9000 TODAY VOGUE CLEANERS DYERS DRAKE SUMMER CLASSES JUNE JULY AUGUST Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Day and Evening Approved for Vteran Co-Fducotional Fr Placmntt Enroll New Coll VI DRAKE COLLEGE 40 Somerset Plainfield Plainfield 6-0344 HTM Is Ifl -V1 )) (ftMrpfttl HM 111 1 ColirfcrkTVtotsc: OCIlUUlIIIilll Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Sol Zemel of 112 Rockview have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandee Zemel, to William Schayowitz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hyman Schayowitz of Miami. Miss Zemel. a graduate of Plain- ffoM TTiah Srhnnl. is attendin? the Mr.

Schayowitz. a graduate of Miami Jackson High School, also attends the University of Miami. TT i a mnmhpr nf th 'arsitv 1 i.n.-ii 4 ..4 aiu. u. Pi fraternity.

An August wedding is planned. Antoinette Avella 7-1 7 CI fr Ctetl (it OilOU'Cr Manville Miss Antoinette Avella, whose marriage to Sheldon Gearhart will take place on June 13. was feted at a miscellaneous bridal shower given last night by Mrs. Julius GalgOCZy, 16 E. Cam- white spring flowers, Fifteen -yesjs were present.

The bride-elect, an industrial I nurse with Johns-Manville Corpora- Hunteraoa County Pomona tiranj GTidtifW Grange Hail. 10 p.m. Flkialiald Rummaze sala by Service Circle of Kire's Dauehters at iloor- land Branca IJICA, b-M TOMORROW 1 Arbor Card party by Arbor Hose 'ompanv Ladies Voluntaers at Arbor Tim ri.n hT P.aruan VFW Auxiliary in School 3. Ansaadale Foo-1 sale by Reformed Ch'iri-h LiA3 fa church lawn, i p.m. FUlnfleld Sprmz concert by Men- rf-iwohn Glee Club at Plainfield High Zi-htvl iinriitorium.

T.m. Plaiolield Annual senior drama tournament bv Plainfield Area Little Theater Council at Cook School auditorium. Scotch Plain Choral festival at fjcr-trn Plains tiign svcnooi. o.u piainfiald-ard party by Dauzhten ct St. Georzs at lirove p.m.

Plainfield P-oller-skatin? and weinerj it, ice 3i WW Photo by Burian-Mosa Miss Louisa G. Stryker Miss Stryker Becomes Engaged Neshanic Mr. and Mrs. J. Irv ing Stryker of River have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louisa Goodrich Stryker, to A1C Kenneth S.

Ver- meulen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vermeulen of Carmel, Miss Stryker is a graduate of Somerville High Sehool and is now a student at Hartford (Conn.) Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Vermeulen was also graduated from Somerville High School.

He has completed his basic training and was graduated from leadership school. He is a field instructor at West Point Military Academy. No date has been set for the wedding. Warren PTA In Install Slate Warren Township Officers will be installed by the Warren Town ship Central School PTA at 8 p.m. today in the school.

They are: President, Mrs. Frank Salvato; first vicepresident, Mrs. David Teese; second vicepresident, Mrs. John Tenek; recording secretary, Mrs. James Haden; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Louis Damon; and treasurer, Thomas Ricketts. George Marsh, past president, will be installing officer. Mrs. Elsie Phillip's fifth grade group will hold a panel discussion on the pros and cons of television. Hostesses will be kindergarten mothers with Mrs.

George Marsh and Mrs. Robert Elder as co-chairmen. Miss Jean Brown Engaged to Wed High Bridge The engagement of Miss Jean Brown, daughter of Mrs. John Brown of Railroad and Louis Inchiosa, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mario Inchiosa of W. Main has been announced. Miss Brown attended High Bridge High School and is employed at the High Bridge exchange of the New Jersey Telephone Company. Mr. Inchiosa is a graduate of High Bridge High School and Rutgers University.

Somerset Births Somerville Births recorded at Somerset Hospital include: Tuesday. Mav 12: Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Milligan. East Millstone: Mr.

and Mrs. James Poppa, ISO W. Somerset Raritan: daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowley, CaliTon.

Wednesday. May 13: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Dissler, Lebanon. C3QDS0 Save $5.09 RECORD PLAYERS For Everyone: 3-Speed Dynavox REG.

32.50 27-50 Choice of Colors OTHER MODELS from 18.95 1 Circle Plans For Luncheon Plans for the golden anniversary luncheon of the Loyal Daughters Circle of King's Daughters were announced to the Circle yesterday in the home of Mrs. Karl Folkers, president of the City Union. Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney, ways and means chairman, is preparing a review for presentation at the luncheon June 10 in the home of Mrs.

A. C. Hagedorn, 1060 Rahway Rd. A bridge panty for the benefit of the Day Nursery and the Som erville Home for the Aged will be held Oct. 7 in the home of Mrs.

Richard C. Peters. Mrs. James M. Paisley was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Edward F. Clark, president of the circle and member of the Somerville Home executive board, appealed for blood donors to replace 22 blood transfusions given one of the Somerville women by Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.

Harold N. Scherer, vicepresident, presided at the tea table. A collection was made to be used toward purchase of a refrigerator at the Day Nurs-sery. Betty Cocchia Engaged to "Wed Westfield Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Cocchia of 227 South West, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Marie Coc chia. to Donald Gianfrancesco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gianfran cesco of Perth Amboy. Miss Cocchia is a graduate of Holy Trinity High School and is employed by the Suburban Trust Company, Westfield.

Mr. Gianfrancesco is a graduate of Perth Amboy High Sehool and is with the E. I. du Pont de Nemours in Perth Amboy. A September wedding is planned.

New Club rcomers PJaniiinj; Dance An informal rloniA will a A.L&VAAUUA Will IV V. hv th- rlllh 9Q at Mrs. Cary announced that those 6-3316. Mrs. Eleanor Cole is in charge of the decorations.

A change in plans for the lunch eon and bridge party, June 6, was also announced. Mrs. James El liott has reported that it will be held at the Chi-Am Chateau. Minute Women Chapter Meets North Branch The Somerville chapter of the Minute Women of the USA Inc. met yesterday in the home of Mrs.

F. M. Vanderveer. Cemetery Rd. Mrs.

W. W. Bott presided. An article entitled "The Com munists Are After Your Church, written in the Christian Herald by Herbert A. Philbrick, a former member of the FBI, was read by Mrs.

VanDerveer. The next meeting will be a luncheon meeting at the Prince- Inn Tuesday, June 9. 1 rVlirl OUJHt? Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.

Dilts of Brunswick Ave. attended a theater recently in New York and had dinner in honor of the 29th anniversary of their wedding. The former Miss Helen Mattis, Mrs. Dilts is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Mattis of Lebanon. Mr. Dilts is supervisor of maintenance for the Department of the New Jersey Telephone Company. The couple has a son, Richard C. Dilts of Clinton, and a daughter, Mrs.

Eugene Fletcher of Lebanon.1 by uuys ana wons as v.euiriUiDiain piainflid First annual sports award Decorations were a white bell, dinner at Moorland Branch tinsel hearts, and pink and Luncheon Held For Board Mrs. Erie R. Lane, president of the Laurel League of the Plain- fields, entertained the executive board at a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Mansard Inn. Plans were completed for the annual meeting which will be held at 7 p. m.

tonight in the home of Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney, 1201 Denmark Rd. Mrs. Warren S.

Blundin, hos pitality chairman, announced that a box supper will be held and that Mrs. Donald J. Gildea will be the hostess for the evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Kiley, Miss Katherine J.

Leary, Miss Fredericka Oesting, Mrs. John P. O'Keeffe, Mrs. Louis F. Siccardi and Miss Marie Whelan.

Mrs. Howard A. Towle, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers. Those present at the luncheon- meeting were: Mrs. J.

Franklin Cook, Mrs. Joseph G. Carty, Mrs. George L. Feaster, Mrs.

James S. Vanick, Mrs. Charles F. Fowler, Mrs. Louis A.

J. Fischer, Mrs. Cornelius A. McAloon, Mrs. Blun din, Mrs.

Walter Gtsinan, Mrs. Francis T. Keenan, Mrs. Patrick J. White, Mrs.

Victor J. Podesta, Mrs. Robert A. Bintz, Mrs. Gildea, Mrs.

Edward Gabler and Mrs. Lane. Music Pupils Give Concert Raritan Borough A "band" of 25 young accordion players was one of the features of a concert pre sented in Washington School last night by pupils studying instru mental playing under Connie Tarentino, instrumental teacher. About 300 parents attended the concert, which included marches, overtures and waltzes by a 45-piece concert orchestra. A smaller group of players, clad in peasant cos- rumes, piayea uerman ioik songs.

Soloists included Albie Ramsey, trumpet; Ranson Roy, Kenneth De CJcco, Michael Corona and Riccardo Fattori as a clarinet quartet; Rich ard Reeves and Anthony Yates in clarinet duet; Alice Matheison and William Nape playing accordion solos; and a quartet consisting of Alfred Felice, Ralph Esola and Dominick Commandini on the saxophone and Ranson Rey on the clarinet. Mr. Tarentino, who owns a music shop in Somerville, gives lessons in musical instruments to pupils of Bridgewater and Raritan elementary schools. This work is done in addition to the schools' program of musical education. Our Younger Set at College Cadet Edward B.

Penry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Penry, 54 Beechwood PL, Scotch Plains, a junior at Gettysburg College, will attend a six-week ROTC Summer Camp at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, beginning June 20.

Upon graduation from Gettysburg College in June 1954, Cadet Penry will be eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. Gregory J. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.

Sullivan of 25 Willow recently was elected vicepresident of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Brown University, Providence, R. I. Sullivan, a junior, is a prosecutor of the Student Court, a member of the junior varsity crew, and is now secretary of the fraternity. A graduate of the Pingry School in Elizabeth, he is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree. RUG CLEANING AND RUG REPAIRING HAMRAH-EMERSON, Inc.

"One of New Jersey' Largest Rug Cleaners" 331 ELAND AVE. PI 4-446S Saturday T1U I P. M. tion, is the daughter of Mrs. Park Hotel with Mrs.

Norman Avella, 3U6 xN. rirst ana tne.cary as chairman. late Paul Avella. Photo by Shepherd Studio ENGAGED Miss Nancy Bernice Sammis. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard R. Sammia of Lebanon, whose engagement to William H. King, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. King of Lebanon, was announced recently by the bride's parents. Miss Sam-mis will be graduated from North Hunterdon Regional High School in June. Mr. King was graduated from Clinton High School, Class of 1951, and expects to be called by the Naval Reserve in June.

Awards Given To Brownies Brownie Troop 151 of St. Joseph's School held iU court of awards Tuesday in the Church HalL Membership pendants were pre sented to the following Brownies by Mrs. Earl Ashworth, leader: Patricia Ashworth, Georgine Barile, Mary Carol Conaway, Judith DeMatteo, Mary Margaret Diehl, Kathleen Gardner, Nancy Goudreau, Andrea Guilbert, Mary Ellen Kavenaugh, Irene Krumm, Doris Marsjanik, Patricia McHugh, Gpraldine MeWade. Gail Men- 011. necke, Mary Lou Nowak and Sheila Wilson.

-Nancy Goudreau entertained by playing a piano selection Doris Marsjanik entertained the group with a ballet dance, and Kathleen Gardner, Georgine Barile and Sheila Wilson presented tap dances. Patricia Ashworth sang Lady of Fatima and Geraldine McWade also sang a song. The Second Grade Brownie Troop also entertained by present ing a play, entitled "The Brownie Story. Sheila Wilson, president of the Troop 151, presented a corsage to Mrs. Ashworth.

Refreshments were served by the Brownies, who were hostesses to their mothers. Mrs. George Barile and Mrs. Charles Guilbert also assisted at the affair. Guild to Hear Talk On Negro Culture Neshanic Mrs.

Mary Hurd-minor of Roselle Park, of the summer institute of social nroeress of Bard College, will speak on "Negro Culture and Spir ituals" to the Young Women's Guild of the Neshanic Reformed Church Tuesday evening, May 19. The executive committee of the Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of the church will meet tonight in the home of, Mrs. Harry Totten to complete plans for a spring supper Thursday, May 28. Grange to Hold Dance Lebanon Stanton Grange will sponsor a dance party tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

in the Grange Hall. Al Tobias' orchestra will play and Ed Porter will be caller for square sets. John Y. Rinehart, Edward B. Snyder Jr.

and J. Arthur Rinehart head the committee in charge. Card Party Announced Camp 105, PO of will hold its monthly card party at 75 Grove May 26, beginning at 8:30 p.m. a Mr. Gearhart, son of Mr.

andjinterested in attending were asked Mrs. Sheldon R. Gearthart of Fortyjto call Mrs. Frances Stefiuk, PL Snrin dinner by Hunter- dm County School Boards Association I p. bl BATTTRDAT.

MAT IS Sooth Plainfteld Spaghetti dinner by F.scu Squad Auxiliary at 4 to 1 p.m. Lbanon Dinner and Investiture rrcmonM bv Stanton Grange Boy ficmit Troop lf4 at Grange Hall. Martinsville County fair by Metn-cdist Church Sunday School at the eh-irch. 1 to p. m.

round danc by Memorial) Auxiliary 3616, VFW. at Armentis HH, 9 p. m. North Branch-Card party by Fir; Department Auxiliary at firehouse. 8 m.

Falrmoont Turkey dinner by VPBC In Fairmount Methodist Church dining IO'-m. m. North mainfleld Auction sale on rrounds of The Church of the Holy Cms. 10 a.m. tn 5 p.m.

South Flainfletd Dance by Ukrainian National Home at Storr-Richie VFW Post home. North Plainfield, 8 rso m. Scotch Flalna Pet show by Bta Phi sorority at Scotch Plains School Field. 1 to 5 p.m.; ram Mav 24. Taawood Violin concert by Grace JCxero of Fnwood Musical Club in All Saints Episcopal Parish House, p.m.

Plainfield Plainfield Hobby Show in Library Park. Fanwood Cubmobil Derby by Cub ffcout Pack 33 in North 9 a m. to 4 m. Plainfield Spring concert by Club at Plainfield High School auditorium. 8:15 p.m.

Plainfield Annual senior orama tour- ramertt by Plainfield Area Little The ater Council at Cook School lim. North Plainfield Benefit movie night bv Peter Muhlenberg Unit Steuben Fort. is with the pigment sales, department of Calco Chemical company. fY11TV flhchnvin ne 40 th Anniversary Watchung Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Van Doren, Mountain are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today with dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Van Doren were married in North Plainfield, May 14, 1913. Mrs.

Van Doren is the former, Miss Lena B. Leaf. The couple have three children; Arthur Van Doren, 115 Rockview North Plainfield; Herbert Van Doren, at home, and Mrs. Ebbitt Hardingham, Union Village, and two grandchildren. re 1 Cl A OOII SalC AtlllOUIlCeU Somerville The Auxiliary of Lincoln Hose Company 4, will con- SPRING CONCERT PLAINFIELD 3IENDELSSOHIT GLEE CLUB LAD IS LAS HELFENBEIN CONDUCTING Featuring FLORIAN ZABACH VIOLINIST N.B.C.

T.V. STAR Society of Amer.ca. at Singer Hall.duct a food sale Saturday, at thejj at Everereen School. Doolev Bros, showroom, beeinnins by Arbor Cub at 9:30 a m. Assorted cakes andjNoteS Anniversary E-outs at the rirehouse, 8 m.

'pies win De oiierea, SnneUen Card party by Division 7, AOH Auxiliary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Vliet, 424 First rt i .30 p. m. sif Mouse, 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Bound Brook Two babies were sttjidat mat 17 'born Tuesday May 13) in Bound Middlesex Borongit Cake sale by'Brook Hospital. Both boys, they TVwry and Altar Societies of Ourjwere to Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Lady of Mount VirRin Church. m- 8 is ioys Dorn Mrs. Walter Szymanski, 249 Orange PL, Plainfield. The followine births were announced Muhlenberg Hospital: uaustnter to Mr.

anti Mrs. Arthur G. Thompson. 132 Thomas South Plainfield. Tuesday (May 12.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Taylor. 11 Cray Fanwood. lusaay (May u.

rjos). Dausrhter to Mr. and Mri. Chester Blum. 105 New Market Dunellen.

I Tuesday (May 12. 1953). jjii ion to ir. and airs. Weil Wlntrinjf- 1183 Forest Mountainside.

A Daughter to Mr. and Mss. Wilber S. i 1111 Willever Tuesday (May 12. 153).

Scin to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young. Stella Wednesday (May 13 l.1l. Daughter to Mr.

and Mm. Rnvmonri Lenke. 108 Madison Fanwood, Wednesday. (May 13. 1953).

son to Mr. and Mrs. James Tingley. Summit Westfield. Wednesday slH W.Hii..J.i Births Ing all Masses.

MONDAY. MAT IS Millinirtoa Annual Bonnie Brae Farm spring bridge at Bonnie Brae ami. Bound Broo Mother-daughter ban-ouet by Junior Woman's Clab of Bound Prook at Middlesex Bescue Squad Bti'ldinsr. 7 m. Plainfield Card and mart Jon party by Plainfield Rewne Squad Auxiliary In VFW Hall.

8 m. Fanwood Leaders and parents din- peP ry scout council in fat. Bartholomew School. TTTESTJAT. MAT IS South Plainfield Card party by Auxiliary of VKW Memorial Post 6763 at Grint School.

8 p.m. Jtdlinsrton Annual Bonnie Brae1 VPm 'irir at Cnnni. XI ma i Farm. Plainfield Card party hy Martha Wawhinstoo Council 23. of A.

at 75 Grov St. Lebanon Mother and daughter ban- cixipel, 7 p. m. ty LIUQ ill UIC WEBBJESDAT, HAT 30 Milling! on Annual Bnnnia Brae Tnrm spring bridge at Bonnie Brai9l and at C. ham.

i I 945 E. SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT GIVEN BY The Fanwood Jlusical Society Saturday -evening, May 16, 1953 at 8:30 o'clock EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Opposite High School, Scoteh Plains, N. J. Tickets $1.00 PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 15th and 16th P.M. 1 Farm.

(May 13. 1353)..