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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

Publication:
The Courier-Newsi
Location:
Bridgewater, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIER-NEWS rialntield. Monday, May 18, 1964 Coming Events Coming Events Items snoura oe maiiec or brought to The Courier-News office, Plainfield (not teieortoned), three days before desired publication date. Joint Dinner Set Edison The Edison and Metuchen Lions Clubs will hold a joint father-son-daughter dinner today at 7 p.m. in The Pines. Rep.

Edward J. Patten, will speak. The tallest unsupported flagstaff in the world is the 170-foot-tall pole at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, N.

Y. Organist, Guitarist Booked For Jazz Concert in PHS Among the jazz artists to be presented Saturday night at a benefit concert in the Plainfield High School is Rhoda Scott, organist, who has played with such jazz musicians as Count Basie, Thelonius Monk, Arthur Prysock and others. She will be accompanied by Eddie Wright, guitarist, and TODAY Dunellen Card party at 1 D.m. in AAil- TE bank Hall, 400 New Market for the benefit of the mortgage fund of Holy innocents Episcopal Courch. Metuchen "World's Fair Fashion, spring fashion show of Metuchen High School home economics department, 8 UNIFORMS OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY EVE.

'TIL 9 p.m in the school cafeteria. Bound Brook Third annual carnival of Watchung Fire Company 3, 6 p.m. to midnight, next to the firehouse at Tea St. and Union Ave. (first of six days).

Plainfield Annual spring members' prize winning art exhibition of Plainfield Art Association, 3-5 p.m. in art gallery of Plainfield Public Library. by WE ALTER i i COTTON, DACRON TOMORROW Piscataway Buffet luncheon sponsored by Women's Society of the First Baptist Church of New Market in New Market noon to 1:30 p.m. Metuchen Card party sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of St. Francis Council 3272, Knights of Columbus, at 8 p.m.

in the Council Home in Patrick Ave. Millington "Yankee Doodle," 31st annual benefit card party and fashion Jackie Mills on the drums. The concert, scheduled for 8 p.m., is sponsored by Frontiers International, local service club headed by Benjamin Jubilee, for the benefit of a number of community projects in which the club is interested. Miss Scott, who has been playing the organ professionally for seven years, is currently completing work for her degree in music theory at the Manhattan School of Music in New York. She also has studied for two years at Westminster Choir College in Princeton.

Miss Scott with her accom IV I X. and DACRON COTTON FOR: NURSES BEAUTICIANS TECHNICIANS DOMESTICS WAITRESSES show at Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys (first of two days). Card party starts at 11 a.m.; box luncheon, fashion show, 1 p.m. Plainfield Rummage sale of new and I I used merchandise at 158 E. Second 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., sponsored by Hebrew Day School PTA.

Bound Brook Third annual carnival k- til 1 of Watchung Fire Company 3, 6 p.m. to midnight, next to firehouse at Tea St. and Union Ave. SIZES 5 to 15 8 to 46 HALF SIZES Also DOCTOR and LAB UNIFORMS Plainfield Annual spring members' prize winning art exhibition of Plainfield Art Association, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. in art gallery of Plainfield Public Library.

panying guitarist and drum mer are known tor tneir interpretation of blues, and WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Scotch Plains "Bridge for Fun" pro Rhoda Scott of the Plainfield Art Association, and Eric Ridgway, chairman of the members' spring exhibition on display in the Plainfield Public Library Art Gallery. (Coronet Photo by E. T. Wiggins) ABSTRACT QUARTER MOONS F. Rocco of Somerset, right, explains his winning sculpture, "Quarter Moons of Kam-sala," to Coloman von Graff, left, president gram of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel, their playing for its rhythm 1-3 p.m.

in the temple, Martine Ave. TO ELECT OFFICERS and Cliffwood St. Open to all; lessons for beginners; baby sitter available. and style. Daniel McGowan and Dr.

Bound Brook The Women scotcn Plains wnite elephant sale James H. Reid are in charge sponsored by the Women's Club, 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. In the fireplace room of the of the Moose, Chapter 1232, will meet Tuesday at 8 Church Unit to Meet of the committee planning the concert. PARK ot 7th ST. 6-7074 in the Moose Home, Talmadge to elect officers.

Art A wards Posted At Library Exhibit The Plainfield Art Association opened its spring mem Ml to; 3 ft Middlesex The Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church will meet today at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Betham, 324 Grant Ave. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand and Union Aves. Plainfield Rummage sale of new and used merchandise at 158 E.

Second 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., sponsored by Hebrew Day School PTA. Milington "Yankee Doodle," 31st annual benefit card party and fashion show at Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys (final day). Card party starts at 11 a.m.; box luncheon, fashion show, 1 p.m. Bound Brook Third annual carnival of Watchung Fire Company 3, 4 p.m. to midnight, next to firehouse at Tea St.

and Union Ave. We 6ee by the paper that Kath-ryn Granahan, the U.S. Treasurer, is concerned about the superstition which has always "hexed" the 2 bill. And, if something could be done about it, it would save the taxpapers about $1.5 million a a r. It costs no more to print a 52 bill than a SI bill, about 1 cent per copy.

We could keep the same amount of money in circulation and only print half as many two's as one's. All aorts of suggestions have been sent in to get away from the one fellow would sprinkle them with rabbit's feet, horse shoes and four leaf clovers. Another person would issue them with one tcrner torn off; still another would print the word "lucky'' just in front of the two. To date, no decision iias been made, and the government just goes on printing them the same old way Just to show you how unsu-perstitious we are at MARY GOODWIN'S, just gather up all the two dollar bills jou can carry and come right down! As far as we are concerned, they are as good as gold; and what's more, you will simply be delighted with the purchases you make with them. For the girl who knows clothes, we suggest a shirt-dress of Da-cron polyester and cotton with a charming difference.

Cotton lace and matchine; "Tarn-boura" embroidery trim the waist and sleeves and a oouble row of buttons is used from collar to hem. A very feminine dress in white with black patent belt. Rajah cloth, a marvelous textured fabric of 100 rayon is completely wrinkle-resistant, and lends itself beautifully to town and travel it is used in a beautifully tailored dress with short cap sleeves and gently scooped neckline trimmed in braid, six inverted pleats give grace to the skirt. Fawn or black. There are many others; come see for 1 at MARY GOODWIN'S, 620 Park Ave.

CDA Court Elects Staff Westfield Court Trinity, ber exhibition yesterday with a tea in the Plainfield Public Library Art Gallery. pastel: First, R. J. Goerke Company Award of $70 gift Catholic Daughters of Amer Plainfield Annual spring members prize winning art exhibition of Plainfield Art Association, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. in art ica, has elected these officers to rank Salowey for "Au gallery of Plainfield Public Library.

Grand regent, Miss Flor North Plainfield Rummage sale GOSSARD CORSET SHOP tumn;" second, Joan Chibnik for "Boatride;" third, Robert McClelland of New Hope, sponsored by the Thiats of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church, 7-9 p.m. in the parish house. Westfield Strawberry festival, art for "Inlet No. 1 Indian Har show and bridge party sponsored by the More than 200 persons viewed the 153 entries, which include oils, watercolors, sculpture, graphite drawings, papier-mache, casein, ceramics, tin painting, woodcuts, crewel embroidery, and other media. The display will be open daily through May 23 from 3 to 5 p.m., and tomorrow and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9.

Prizes Awarded Prizes were awarded for Art Department of the Woman's Club at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. bor." Graphic: Barrett Art Gallery Award of $25 to Ilah Sheahan for "Lament." Sculpture: First, R. J. THURSDAY MAY 21 SURGICAL SUPPORTS Warren Township Rummage sale sponsored by WSCS of Union Village Methodist Church, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

and p.m. in the Education Building Give your fur a vacation (first of two days). ence Castaldo; vice regent, Mrs. Paul Grasso; historian, Mrs. Nora Wilson; lecturer, Miss Doris Haddid; treasurer, Mrs.

Peter Lang; financial secretary, Mrs Robert J. Bryne; prophetess, Mrs. Anthony Sepe; monitor, Mrs. Paul Silirie; sentinel, Mrs. Leo Franco; organist, Mrs.

Vernon Flammer and trustees for three years each, Mrs. Jer-rome Field and Mrs. Frank Smullen. At last week's meeting of the court in the Rescue Squad building, Miss Castaldo re Goerke Company Award of North Plainfield Rummage sale sponsored by the Thiats of Watchung Avenue $70 gift to Michael Rocco of Presbyterian Church, a.m. in the parish house.

vaults are yj our cool air conditioned Bound Brook Rummage sale spon BRASSIERES FOR AFTER SURGERY the best works in each medi-jUm, as selected by the judges, I Werner Groshans of Wee-jhawken, William D. Gorman located nsiit on trie premises sored by the Congregational Church in Maiden Lane, all day (first of two days). Somerset for "Quarter Moons of Kamsala;" second, Mrs. Dorothy H. Kenney of Wat-chung for "Fulfillment;" third, Sheila Schoor of South Plainfield Rummage sale of new and used merchandise at 158 E.

Second 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., sponsored by Hebrew Day School PTA. Bound Brook Third annual carnival of Watchung Fire Company 3, 6 P.m. to of Bayonne, and Ben Wilson of Ridgefield. They will give a critique of the works at the (association's regular meeting midnight, next to firehouse at Tea St. and Union Ave.

186 E. Front Plainfield PL 6-2182 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Plainfield Annual spring members prize winning art exhibition of Plainfield tomorrow at 8 p.m. Art Association, 3-5 p.m. in art gallery of we pick up and deliver your furs immediately absolutely no delay! yf your furs are carefully pampered and travel on sturdy hangers in dust-free plastic bags no crushing ever. missing hooks and eyes? we replace them for you free! torn or open linings? we "repair and sew them for you free! call Plainfield 6-3100 or Drexel 6-3100 for immediate pick-up.

ported on the annual convention of the state court last month in Atlantic City. The local court was awarded a certificate of merit for its work Plainfield Public Library. Plainfield Rummage sale In Elks Plainfield for "Despair." Crafts: Zelbur Ceramic Supplies Award of $15 to John A. Kucks of Middlesex for "Bas Relief." Juniors: First, Winson Newton Award of $16.50 gift to Gerald Manger of Wat-chung for "Still Life," and second, for "Frog;" third Coloman von Graff, president, Eric O. Ridgway, exhibi Clubhouse, 116 Watchung at 9 a.m..

under auspices of Ladies Auxiliary of Plainfield Lodge 885, BPO Elks. Plainfield Fashion show and card in the missionary field. FAR HILLS BEAUTY SALON WORTH TRAVELING FOR party sponsored by Arbor Vitae Court, Order of the Amaranth, at 1:30 p.m. in community room of Goerke's Department Store. tion chairman, and committeemen Dudley V.

du Cret and James Ruban presented the awards and certificates to winners in the following categories: Abstract oil: First place, Parents of Son Plainfield Rummage sale sponsored by Girl Scout Troops 620 and 917 of South Plainfield at Moose Home, Second place, Sally Didoardo for Scotch Plains Mr. and St. and Roosevelt 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (first of two days). Somerville Bazaar for the benefit of Mrs.

Richard L. Gordon of "Scene in the Barnyard." There will be five popular A 2245 Old Farm Rd. are the the King's Daughters Home, 87 West End ity awards to be determined and if you care to bring your furs into our fur storage department Plain-field or on the Mall at Short Hills we have a surprise gift for you! 2-5 p.m. tn the home. Plainfield Benefit luncheon in celebration of the silver anniversary of the Service Circle of the King's Daughters, noon to 2:30 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. by the votes of persons attending the show. 1 Philip Swain Memorial Award of $25 to Andrew Ferenchak 3rd of Plainfield for "Osmosis Seven;" second, to Natalie Tullman of South Plainfield Allen Dubois, 977 Belvedere Ave. Food The tea wras in the charge SHORT HILLS PLAINFIELD and white elephant table and display of Holiday Mart articles. parents of a son, Jerry Michael, born Saturday (May 16, 1964) at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfied.

Mrs. Gordon is the former Miss Myrna Seiden of Jersey City. The couple has another son, Peter, 3, and a daughter, Andrew Michaele, 2. of co-chairmen Mrs. Adam FRIDAY, MAY 22 Middlesex Home gardeners' plant sale, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

in Foothill Playhouse, Beechwood Ave. (first of two days). Fanwood Annual dance sponsored by Fanwood Democratic Club, 9 p.m.-l a.m. in the Park Hotel, W. Seventh St.

and Arlington Plainfield. Music by Scrupski of South Plainfield, and Mrs. Sheldon Chibnik. Tea pourers were Mrs. Philip D.

Reed Jr. of Westfield, Mrs. Dorothy H. Kenney of Wat-chung, Mrs. Hazel Bowers of North Plainfield, and Mrs.

Natalie Tullman of South Plainfield. Mrs. Harley J. Hol-comb was reception hostess. Bill Alberts' band.

Dance chairman. ADULTS ENJOY A. Y. Austin 125 Hunter Ave. Edison Card party sponsored by 'til 9 shop Plainfield tonight afternoon and evening circles.

Guild for Christian Service, Marconnier Reformed Church, Oak Tree, 8 p.m. in the church auditorium. Dunellen Spring concert by Dunellen High School Concert Band, 8 p.m. in the school auditorium; Nicholas Dascoli, director. plainfield Rummage sale of new and used merchandise at 158 E.

Second 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., sponsored by Hebrew Day School PTA (final day). Plainfield Annual spring members' Greek Author To Speak Piscataway The Rev. Spi- prize winning art exhibition of Plainfield Art Association, 3-5 p.m. in art gallery of Plainfield Public Library. Bound Brook Third annual carnival for "The Last of the Red Hot Aztecs." Figurative oil: First, Bamberger's Award of $25 to Ilah Sheahan of Elizabeth for "Blue Gorge;" second, to Jack Handen of Bound Brook for "Untitled;" third, to Hertha Friedheim for "The Vases." Traditional oil: First, Grum-bacher Artists' Material Company Award of $37 gift to Mrs.

Philip D. Reed Jr. of Westfield for "Lisa;" second, Bert Souder of Mountainside for "Paths to Beach;" third, Hazel M. Bowers of North Plainfield for "The Red Mill." Abstract water color and pastel: First, Tepper Award of $25 to Lucy Robbins for "Flower Caprice;" second, Jane Furney of South Plain-field for "Haiti." Figurative wjater color and pastel: First, Plainfield Trust State National Bank Award of $25 to Paul L. Thompson of Plainfield for "Fresh Water;" second, Jo Wood Savoye for "Flowers No.

third, Louis Rauchwerger for "Still Life." Other Awards Traditional water color and of Watchung Fire Company 3, 6 p.m. to midnight, next to firehouse at Tea St. For Comfort, Fit, Support NORMAL CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PED-EZE SHOES 42 WATCHUNG AVE. ON THE BRIDGE PL 6-3760 DR'S. RX EXPERTLY FILLED ros Zodhiates, general secretary of the American Mission to Greece, will speak Wednesday at 8 p.m.

in the Arbor Gospel Church, 1750 Cedar-wood Dr. The Rev. Mr. Zodhiates is a and Union Ave. Plainfield Rummage sale sponsored by Girl Scout Troops 620 and 917 of South Plainfield at the Moose Home, Second St.

and Roosevelt 9 a.m.-4:30 P.m. (final day). Dunellen Rummage sale at 375 North 10 a.m.-4 p.m., sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of BPO Elks Lodge 1488 (first of two days). Dunellen Annual spring concert of Dunellen High School Concert Band at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium under direction of Nicholas Dascoli.

Dunellen Card party at 8 p.m. in St. John's Church auditorium, sponsored by Rosary-Altar Society. Bound Brook Rummage sale sponsored by the Congregational Church in Maiden Lane, all day (final day). Berkeley Heights Stony Hill Players' production of "Bells Are Ringing" Biblical scholar and authority OUR "UNDER" CUT IS PLACED IN NOT SET IN A corrective carefree easy to care method.

Your hair falls into place at the toss of a head. Needs no clips, pins, or rollers. You'll find the under cut a dream to care for and to bring out the natural wave. Suitable for any hair style. OUR MOISTURE PRESCRIPTION PERMANENT WAVE CAN'T DRY OR FRIZZ HAIR Our method assures you the perfect foundation for a beautiful hair style that features no-lax conditioning lotions that add zest to normally listless hair.

Our moisture Perms are prescribed for any type of hair. Our moisture Perm gives the right amount of body the hair need3 for a firm springy Perm. With added conditioning creams makes this wave the ideal way to achieve a lovelier more natural look for your hair. Our regular moisture prescription Perm $15.00. Our regular under cut, the all important understructure for any coiffure $2.50.

Restyle $3.00. SERVICES AVAILABLE BY OUR EXPERTS on the Greek New Testament. He has also authored a 3-vol- ume study of the Epistle of St. James and more than 30 Bible study booklets. He edited the Modern Greek New Testament pub at 8:30 p.m.

in Governor Livingston Re gional High School (first of two per formances). Quaker-town Staged reading of "John Brown's Body" at 8:30 p.m. in lished by the Million Testaments Campaigns and the American Bible Society. He is editor-in-chief of the Greek Evangelical monthly, "The the Quaker Meeting House, sponsored by the Quakertown Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Warren Township Rummage sale sponsored by WSCS of Union Village Methodist Church, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

in the Education Building. Frosting Shading Blazing Parisienne Wigs Basic Body Perms Texturized Hair Cuts Non-Fade Hair Coloring Corrective Hair Coloring Private Service Rooms Voice of the Gospel," publish juniors Junior petites OPEN MOXDAY NITES For Your Convenience ed in Athens, Greece. To Install Officers Clinton The Clinton Junior Woman's Club will Personally Sneaking Mrs. Francis X. Constantine hold its annual officers' in 2 JOHN M.

STREPPONE, Consulting Cosmetologist PHONE 234-9801 ROUTE 202 FAR HILLS CENTER 3 Blocks from Lackawanna Station Vz Mile from Route 206 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS stallation banquet today at 7 p.m. at Clinton Point Inn. It will be the last meeting of HAVEN c1 "I IB i if of Reinman Warren Township, attended a recent the season. Mrs. Edwin Wack of High Formerly Teen Haven weekend fund drive workshop Bridge will be installed as 216 EAST FRONT STREET president, succeeding Mrs.

Edwin Herbert of Clinton. for alumae of Russell Sage College on the Troy, N.Y., campus. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Ed- The piogram is in charge of TV tiimi i a committee headed by Mrs. Philip Headley of Clinton. I i -i 4 1 FRANKLIN BEAUTY SCHOOL wards of 406 Warrenville Green Brook, attended the recent ninth annual Parents I Day Weekend of Niagara Uni-versity, Niagara Falls, N.Y., sponsored by the Young Christians Organization there. 121 Broad St. Senior School 1206 E.

Grand St. Junior Annex EL 2-5037 summer black for sizes 12V2 22Vz Styled by Pavelle in rayon and acetate crepe, soft v-neckline with bow, flattering slim sheath skirt the most important of dresses for so many summer AIM IT Their daughter, Miss Judith Edwards, is a junior in the university's School of --uaafiS Men's Dress Shirts MIN. 5 SHIRTS, 90c SHIRTS LAMED 18eEA- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P.

w. or DRESS BRYCLE ANED 29.98 occasions ELIZABETH Wherever fine hairdressers are discussed, the Franklin Beauty School is ever mentioned as a true institute of supremacy. All Buses by the Door Trains and Parking Close YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE BEAUTICIANS IN THE MAKING READY NEXT DAY THURSDAYS ONLY Sherwin of 8 Scotchwood Glen, Scotch Plains, arrived home Saturday from a 7-day cruise to Nassau in the Bahamas aboard the Home Line's S.S. Homeric. I I Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Herr-man of 263 High Stirling, are home after a 3-week holi- Tepper's Dress Salon, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall i TOOT TOTE TRIANGLE CENTER, WATCHUNG CORNER MADISON FIFTH, PLAINFIELD ESTABLISHED 1926 AIR CONDITIONED 3iday in Sarasota, Fla..

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Pages Available:
2,001,368
Years Available:
1884-2024