The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

11 THE COURIER-NEWS, Tuesday, April 20, 1971 I Doll-dressing party delights children till Miss Jo-Ann Grace wed to Kenneth-Bandomer Honored at dinner EDISON The Middlesex County American Legion Auxiliary honored Mrs. Basil locum, national executive committeewoman; Mrs. Alfred Good, N.J. department chaplain; Miss Emma Plucinsky of Middlesex, county president, and all county officers at its annual luncheon Saturday at Oak Hills Manor. sour Terry McMahon of Ridgefield Park, Paul Desruisseaux of Fall River, and Bruce Coburn of Hightstown.

The bride is a graduate of Southern Connecticut State College, and the bridegroom, of Parsons College. They are continuing their studies at the Graduate School of Newark State College. jf Handymen want power tools. Sell yours with a Courier-News Want Ad. PISCATAWAY Mrs.

Paul Scercy of 1544 Division Ave. made a hit with neighborhood children Saturday when she staged a "Barbie Doll" wedding in her home. A seamstress, she made all the doll's costumes and the children dressed them. The bride's gown of peau de soie and lace, and the bridegroom, and best man's lace shirts were all finished in time for the ceremony. MIt took me three months to make the clothes," said Mrs.

Scercy; "but the mothers here have an interest in keeping their children happy. They've invited my daughter to special occasions and I wanted her to have an event everyone would enjoy." Wins chess match WESTFIELD RCA Co. of Bridgewater defeated the Plain-field-Westfield "Knights" in the eighth) round of the, Raritan Valley Chess League competition Friday in the local YM-CA with a score of 4Vi to IV2. 1 NORTH PLAINFIELD Miss Jo-Ann Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wilson Grace of 62 Glen Court, and Kenneth Edward Bandomer son of Mr. and Bandomer of 1030 Oakland, Plainfield, were married Saturday. They are both teachers in Plainfield schools. The Rev. Gerald Brown officiated at the ceremony in the Church' of St.

Luke. A reception was held at the Far Hills, Inn, Bridgewater. Mrs. Ernest Sabo of Hightstown was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Gary Grace of Woxall, Mrs. Patricia Rugh of Plain-field, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Siri Ban-dola of Scotch Plains, cousin of the bride, and Miss Barbara Chaiter of Clifton. H. Read Hayward of Mountainside was best man. Ushers were Gary Grace of Woxall, brother of the bride; 1 p.Sv 7W-k Vw i'1s fcfvjW Ir'1 1 7 Mrs.

Kenneth E. Bandomer Jr. Team to report SOMERVILLE A child study team will be introduced tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Central School by John Moffitt, director of Special Services. The team of four will talk on their roles in the system.

mi Mrs. Paul Scercy of 1544 Division Piscataway, surrounded by neighborhood children with their dolls in their wedding outfits. (Courier-News photo by John A. Schneider) FREE SHOP AT HOWE SERVICE! CALL PL 5-3388 Cooper-Wyckoff bridal held in Cambridge, Mass. love Reeve-Schumacher wedding in Hamnton 1 HAMPTON Mrs.

A selection was sung by the 1 hi it 1 WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED INSTALLATION SERVICE ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES COMPLETE QUALITY CONTROL NOW members to speak CRANFORD A lecture on women's many roles in history and an analysis of the current movement for women's liberation will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. at Union College Campus here. The speakers will be Gloria Steinem, acclaimed free lance journalist, and Dorothy Pitman, founder and director of a revolutionary community-controlled day care center in New York City, both members of the National Organization of Women. The lecture is sponsored by the Union College Day Session Student Council and the psychology club. man and ushers were Francis J.

Spahn, Baltimore, and Kirk D. Winges, Stockton, Calif. The reception was in Endicott House, Dedham, Mass. Following a trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Cambridge. The bride was graduated from Notre Dame Academy, Waterbury, and Emmanuel College, Boston.

She is employed at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Clinic, Boston. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree in engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is employed by the Department of Public Utilities in Boston. CLINTON The wedding of Miss Susan Mary Wyckoff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar C. Wyckoff, Waterbury, and granddaughter of Mrs. E. C.

Wyckoff, 51 Center this place, and Peter Leslie Cooper, Boston, took place Saturday at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chapel in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cooper, Littleton, N.H.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John S. Read of Littleton. Miss Mildred Nelson, Bristol, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia O'Connor, Bell Harbor, N.Y., and Miss Susan Brown, Beverly, Mass.

Samuel Kaplan, Verona, was best Cm, Wl IOS ANClit 1MU 1 1 sharing the bed' clothes. Ijackllan Free Shop at Home Service! Margaret Allen Schumacher, this place, and Ralph T. Reeve, North Branch, were wed Saturday in the Hampton Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr.

Eugene L. Smith, executive secretary of the New York office of the U.S. Conference of the World Council of Churches in America, performed the ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev. Dr.

Thomas Pace Haig, Lebanon, former president of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America and former pastor of Somerville and Lebanon Reformed churches, now retired. Mrs. Brewster B. King, Garden City, L.I., daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. The flower girl was Dana S.

King and the ring bearer was Blair A. King, both of Garden City, grandchildren of the bride. W. Edgar Reeve, Westfield, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard A Schumacher, Northbrcok, Roger W.

Schumacher, Lebanon Borough, and Nielsen V. Lewis, Ann Arbor, sons of the bride, and Brewster B. King, Garden City, son-in-law of the bride. junior choir of Hampton Methodist Church, of which the bride had been director for a number of years. It was led by Robert Santillo, Asbury.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace M. Allen, Washington (N.J.) and the late Charles B. Allen. The reception was held at Beaver Brook Country Club.

The couple will reside in the bridegroom's home at North Branch. The bride was graduated from Douglass College and is a former music supervisor. She is a member of the board of the Hunterdon County PTA Council, chairman of the board of the Jennie M. Haver Memorial Scholarship Fund and a member of the board of the Hunterdon County Family Nursing Service. The bridegroom, who is president of Bowen Engineering North Branch, was graduated from Cornell University.

He is a trustee and member of the executive committee of Somerset Hospital, Somerville; a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; a member of the NJ. Historical Society and past president of Somerville-Raritan Exchange Club. Children bigger? Sell that outgrown bicycle with a Courier-News Want Ad. Call Now! 5-3338 ELECTROLYSIS SAFE Drama to be given in club tournament NO BURNS! SCARS OR PITTING 137 a tkictcm For permanent removal of unwanted hair from any part of the body. "MIOICAt APPROVED" HOURS: Manrfay to Friday 9:30 la 4 P.M.

Tuesday and Thursday 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday 30 ta 1 P.M. MEDICAL ART ELECTROLYSIS CENTER AKD PAINLESS PER TREATMENT Appointm.nl 73479 Mm mm) 201 E. 5th ST PUIXHELD, COR. WATCKOKS AYE.

Cosmetic camouflage aids to improve a round face NORTH PLAINFIELD A one-act drama, "Distant Thunder," by Evelyn Neuen-burg, was presented last night by the drama department before the North Plainfield Woman's Club and the Evening Membership Division in Holy Cross Church. Mrs. Louis Church directed the play which will be entered in the Sixth District drama tournament Tuesday in Trinity Reformed Church. Mrs. Daniel DeMatteo, Mrs.

Warren Ruff, Mrs. Richard Fischer and Mrs. Donald Mueller were members of the cast. The scholarship fund-raising dinner dance will be held May 1 at 8 p.m. at the Somerville Inn, Somerville.

Mrs. Alfred Hammon is in charge of reservations. Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Robert Schroeder; vice presidents, Mrs. Mueller and Mrs.

Robers i i recording secretary, Mrs. Russell corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruff; Federation secretary, Mrs. Lowell Johnson and treasurer, Mrs. William Sterr.

Chris Ruff, a North Plain- field High School senior, appealed to members participate in the Walk for Mankind project May 8, with youth of the Plainfields. Mrs. Ruff placed first for an entry in the recent Sixth District Creative Arts Day in Perth Amboy. Handmade hats judged WESTFIELD A hat contest was held last night by Eight and Forty, Union Salon 146, at the Martin Wallberg American Legion Post home, with representatives of some 17 units from the county participating. Winners were Mrs.

Anne Rechsteiner of Union, for a straw hat adorned with birds; Mrs. Albert Moeller of Westfield wearing a Hallmark card creation, and Mrs. Gilbert Lesko of Clark, for a bonnet made from an egg carton decorated with chicks and eggs. George Fairchild, head of Forty and Eight, Voiture 127, spoke and served as one of the judges. Unit 328 of Clark was the host unit.

By MARY SUE MILLER A Lovely asks: How can I make my round face look less like a balloon? I have a slim enough figure. The weight that usually goes to female hips seems to go to my face. The Answer: The main slimming tactic for a round face is cosmetic camouflage. Movie makeup men have always specialized in the art of camouflage and results truly fool the camera's eye. But not always the human eye in face-to-face contact.

Too often the ruse then becomes apparent, owing to overages of color and density needed to remedy contours. And here's where newsy supersheer medicated makeup could come to the rescue. The stuff seems transparent, yet there's just enough coverage not only to blur but to blank out translucent pressed powder. Next, recontouring Use a browned-off peach shade of pressed powder blusher. Brush it in a triangle from hairline opposite eye to center of cheek and thence back to overlap jaw about one inch from ear.

Fill in, blend well and feather edges. Finish by brushing eyebrows in the straightest line possible, and hah- in upward directions. With practice you'll look beautiful. No ballooniful! RELIEF FOR OILY SKIN An oily skin can be improved. Just send for my leaflet, RELIEF FOR OILY SKIN.

Advice covers corrective treatments and makeup; such special problems as pimples, blackheads and enlarged pores. For your copy, write to Mary Sue Miller in care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope and IS cents in coin. Dinner tomorrow DUNELLEN The annual dime-a-dip dinner sponsored by the Dunellen High School PTA will be tomorrow from 5 to 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The dinner will benefit the PTA scholarship fund.

FOR EXAMPLE: THAT NEW CAR unwanted facial contours. YOU'VE BEEN DREAMING ABOUT. Come To Our 3rd Annual fig fmm Formulas aim to keep the skin clear, too, so you can go sheer. As for application methods, these are the ones the cover girls use: For a glowy base, swish on a film of supersheer creamy liquid in a shade that picks up your skin tones. Now blot with a natural tone of SAVE UP TO $177.

Art Needlework Contest and Show COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY It Could Save You Money SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT by the PLAINFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Jose Sere brier. Conductor and Music Direntor SUNDAY 3.30 p.VI. APRIL 25th NEW PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. featuring John Low Baldwin, Organ bsoloht. CONSIDER THESE IMPORTANT FACTORS, TOO! The traditional NBNJ low rate One day service No hidden gimmicksno red tape Choose your own insurance plan Not necessary to insure 3 years in advance Credit life insurance available Used cars also financed Many people have found that all the saving realized by shopping for the best car deal is quickly lost when they agree to convenient, yet costly financing and insurance plans available.

Smart buyers also shop for the best financing. They find the plan we offer at The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy and tailored to their needs. The reason is simple FINANCING IS OUR BUSINESS. THE NATIONAL BANK DEALER OF NEW JERSEY MAXIMUM ITEM NEW AUTO DREAM LOAN RATE Amount of New $2,500.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Csr Losn Usually 25-30 Percent of Down Payment Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Price ANNUAL I PERCENTAGE 9.25 3.25 9.25 12.75 RATE Number of Monthly Loan 36 36 36 36 Payments felyment 63.90 79.90 95.90 100.83 Sum of Payments 2,300.40 2,876.40 3,452.40 3,629.88 TOTAL fS5 FINANCE 300.40 376.40452.40 629.88 CHARGE of New Jersey Comparable asag ggawstf Entries Submitted in the Following Categories: Embroidery Needlepoint Hooked Rugs Macrame Public Showing Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday April 21st through April 24th 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

FABRIC LAND ROUTE 22, N. PLAINFIELD 755-4700 Open Daily Sunday 1 0 to 6 NE5 THE NATIONAL BANK 11 OF NEW JERSEY PROGRAM Sonata pian-e-forte Elegy for Orchestra Suite No. 2 Gabrieli Thorne Stravinsky 3rd Symphony (Organ) Saint-Saens Telephone: 247-7800 NEW BRUNSWICK. 390 George Street NORTH BRUNSWICK, Livingston Ave. at 14th Street MIDDLESEX.

Bound Brook Rd. at Mountain Ave. SOUTH BRUNSWICK, Route 27 New Road METUCHEN, 442 Main Street SPOTSWOOD, 200 Summerhill Rd. Tickets at Door Students $1.25 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System.