The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

THE SUNDAY TIMES, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1951. 4' A I 1 1 1 Tl 1 1 1 24 ucmw-imiuai uuMiig ocnuui lans iev eaieu Dy opunsors Parents Give Couple Party Faye Patrick Continued from Page Miss Linda Van Deursen waJ flower girL Roger Austin was best man and Max Otte and Frank Solberg ushered. A reception for 125 guests was held in the church hall. After a A.A.U.W.

Slates Talk Wednesda Dr. Charles C. Cumberland Will Speak at Meeting In Agora The American Association of Marvin N. Busch, Bnae Honored; Will Live In Boston Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham S. Busch Chairman Tells I Show Theme' Flower Show to Be Included In Plans for Shore Session L. A. Sharpe, landscape designer for Howe Nurseries, Pennington, will speak on "The Ever-i blooming Border" at the garden' and conservation department con-, ference May 12, 2:15 p.m. at the! convention in Atlantic City of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs.

I Mr. Sharpe is-a graduate of MacDonald College of McGill University, Canada, and has been! associated with the Westchester trip to Miami Beach, the of 166 Jones avenue, entertained! couple will live in North Bruns jumversiiy women wm noid a (dessert meeting in Agora, New wick. She is a graduate of New Brunswick High School and is I Jersey College for Women at 7:15 I p. m. Wednesday.

I The speaker will be Dr. Charles I last night with a cocktail party, in honor of. the marriage of their son, Marvin Nelson Busch, and Miss Ferna Mae Falk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falk of Perth Amboy.

The couple was married November 14 in Hartsdalc, N. Y. in employed by the National Ban: of New Jersey. Mr. Austin is a graduate of the same high school and also attended the Julliard School of Music.

He is employed br the Monroo Calculating Machine Co Inc. 4 County Parkway Commission, i U. S. National Park Service and the Colonial National Historical Pay as You Ride at PEOPLES SERVICE C. Cumberland, whose topic will I be "Mexico Forty Years After Diaz: An Evaluation." Professor Cumberland is a I Texan, who has a background of I work in government service, as well as teaching in Texas and at Princeton.

He is presently assistant pro- fessor of history at Rutgers. He is an instructor in a training pro- gram for Latin American labor I leaders. Dr. Cumberland's field is Latin American history with emphasis I on 'contemporary revolutionary developments. He has published one volume of a projected three- a civil ceremony, and on April 10 in a religious ceremony in the bride's home.

The Rev. Hersch L. Chazin of Congregation Sharey Teflloh officiated. Mrs. busch, a graduate of Perth Amboy High School, is a student at Boston University.

Busch, a graduate of New Brunswick High School, attended Rutgers University and is a pre-medic'al student at Tufts University, Boston, Mass. They will live in Boston, Mass. Park at Yorktown, Virginia. Mrs. Duncan Mackenzie, 3rd, chairman of the department, has announced as the theme of the annual flower show, "The New Jersey Club Woman, Yesterday -41 for Freedom, Today for Progress, volume work on the Mexican revolution and is spending the next year in Mexico on research for the final two volumes.

Father Reads Continued from Page Thirteen Tomorrow for Peace." All ar- i rangements must be placed in the English Lounge, Haddon Hall, by 10:30 a. May 12, and must be placed table height before a light green, serpentine paper back-1 ground, 22 inches high with width proportionate to the height. No accessories are to be used. Mini- ature arrangements, with "The I Liberty Bell" as the theme and 1 GENERAL REPAIRING MOTOR OVKRHAIL BRAKE Rtl.lMNO TEANSMISSION OVERHAIL 175 Woodbridge Ave. HIGHLAND PARK CH.

7-3693 School and attended Catawaa College, Salisbury, N. C. He served three years in the Army and is working for Permacel Tape Corp. using red, white and blue flowers only, are to be placed on low stands with accessories in scale. The two classes in this group are to be not over six inches or three inches overall.

Each district is permitted two entries in each class. HEADS TEA Mrs. George Morrison is chairman of the annual silver tea to be held in Middlesex Hospital Nurses Home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

Morrison is being assisted by Mrs. George W. Miller and Mrs. Donald S. White.

A musical program has been arranged with Miss Mildred White of Metuchen, a student at the New Jersey College for Women, as soloist accompanied by her instructor Mrs. Lynn Bonnett. The executive board will meet at 1:30 p. m. followed by the business session at 2:30 p.

m. Couple Married Continued from Page Thirteen pearls and sequins. Her fingertip veil was attached to a tiara of lace, also trimmed with pearls and sequins, and she carried a bouquet of orchids. The honor attendant wore a gown of pink taffeta and tulle and carried varegated car nations. Bridesmaids, Misses Mar garet McGuinness of Metuchen and Louise Strelitz of Washington, D.

wore gowns of aqua and lemon, respectively, and carried carnations. Miss Joynce E. Mug-lia was flower girl and wore a pink tulle dress. The best man was Carl Owen Muglia and Melvin D. Smith and Allen F.

Muglia ushered. After a reception for 100 guests in Cedar Manor, the couDle left for Niagara Falls and Canada. Fires, insects and disease have destroyed, in the past 350 years, about 40 per cent of America's virgin and planted forests. "THE Julie Faro Continued from Page Thirteen 1 vVv COOKING SCHOOL LECTURER Miss Ada Hyzer will conduct the spring cooking school of The Daily Home News and The Sunday Times and the Public Service Electric and Gas Company Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10, 11 and 12. Lectures and demonstrations will be presented by Miss Hyzer, Public Service home economist, who will play up spring and summer menus in her demonstrations in Roosevelt Junior High School auditorium.

Daily prizes will be given as wejl as market bags of groceries and the three-day school will be climaxed by the awarding of grand prizes. All lectures will begin at 8 p. m. and are open to the public at no charge. TRAVELER" Gabriel-Gere Continued from Page Thirteen of nile green, and carried a half moon of green flowers.

The best man was Fred Raspa and ushers were Edward DeFel-ice, Nino Hele, and Alan. Herman was the ring bearer. PETER BIRO SONS TRAVEL AGENCY AIRLINES STEAMSHIP and HOTEL RESERVATIONS 98 French St. CHarter 7-7993 a graduate of New Brunswick High School. Her husband attended Sayreville High School and New Brunswick High School and is employed by the New Jersey Highway Department.

After a reception in Linwoodbey will live in 26 Winthrop Church Women Grove, the couple left for a trip; road, Washington Park IV. 4 5 CHARLES A. MEYERS CO. Mrs. Goddard was graduated I YVCUUlINLi UN 1 1 A.

I HJiN 158 CHURCH ST. Kl 5-0061 NEAR JEUN ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. a to Florida. They will live at 109 Highland avenue, Highland Park.

The bride, a graduate of New Brunswick High School, was employed as a clerk-stenographer at Raritan Arsenal. Her husband attended Highland Park High School and is a veteran. He is employed by J. O. Ross Engineering Highland Park.

from Metuchen High School and is employed in the Orthopedic Products Division of Johnson and Johnson as a secretary. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Goddard of Seattle, went to Franklin High School in that city and is a Korean veteran.

He is a purchaser of motor parts for the Air Force. Slate Meeting Mrs. Henry Ebner to Talk At Fellowship-Day Friday Mrs. Henry B. Ebner will speak to a meeting of the United Church Women of New Brunswick on Your perfect travel-mate crease-free jersey in pastels, navy, black or brown.

ft ''I OPEN SUNDAYS! variety of Sandwiches Angela Armao Continued from Page Thirteen May Fellowship Day, Friday in thej Emanuel Lutheran Church, Kirk-' Patrick and New streets. i Mrs. Ebner is past president of! the Trenton United Church Wo-j men and is the executive secretary! father, wore a nylon and satin gown with a bouffant skirt and a 12.95 HOCKY'S RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN 40 ALBANY STREET Finest Corned Beef, Pastrama, Roast Beef, Sliced Roast Turkey, Roast Chicken, Homemade Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Chopped Liver, and other delicacies to take home. HOCKY'S CHarter 7-0019 She's discovered fa t. 1 ft -i of the Council of Churches of Greater Trenton.

She has served for four years on the National Jurisdictional Board of the Methodist Church and past president of the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the New Jersey Methodist conference. She will speak on "The Christian Woman's Trusteeship" at 2 p.m. At 12:30 p.m. Mrs. William White and the Ladies Aid Society will serve luncheon.

Reservations to be made through the individual church representative. The worship service will be directed by Mrs. Crawford C. Sin matching crown of sequins 'ana seed pearls. Her flowers were a white orchid on a prayer book.

Her sister, Margaret, was the maid of honor, and she wore a mint green net gown with tiered skirts and carried a cascade of pink flowers. The Misses Veronica Haefner, Betty Kline, Ann Hrapsky and Camille Mirachi, the bridesmaids, wore lilac net with tiered skirts. They carried yellow flowers. John Sorge was the best man, and ushers were Ralph Fischer, Harry Knabe, John Lewenec and Charles Fischer. A reception followed in the Pines.

Now on a trip through the Yes, she's discovered the art of looking naturally lovely. To see what the famous Merle Norman Beauty Essentials will do for you, you are invited to free demonstration of the 3-step Mira-Col Home Treat FLY as if I 1J arras 3 LIVINGSTON AVENUE 4 s-4 ment and a complete make-up, styled to your individual coloring by a trained Merle Norman Beauty Consultant. There is no obligation, i Call today for an miRiE noKnin-n studic' Around the Corner from George Street southern states, the couple will San Francisco .99.00 Dallas 63.00 'i Miami 41.00 Chicago S3.00 Los Angeles ...99.00 clair and Mrs. Rufus Carnelsen will be the organist. Mrs.

Joseph M. Crabiel, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers to be elected. live in the Livingston Gardens apartments, when-they return." The bride, a graduate of New Detroit Milwaukee .24.00 49 BAYARD STREET SILVER PLATING ployed at Camp Kilmer. Her husband, who attended schools in Winston-Salem, N. is a veteran and is employed by J.

Durst, Mill town. All Fares Plus Federal Tax KOSA AGENCY cH. 7-5069 Among some species of birds, one egg in the nest is markedly different from the others. CH 9-6100 fl "JjS I I I MRS. JOHN A.

FROST 22 French New Brunswick Opp. Penn. R. R. Station 1 SILUERSMI TIlltlG Breakfast Held After Ceremony JEIRBY Ann Patullo Becomes Bride Of John Frost of Milltown Miss Ann H.

Patullo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin of 1 Vosseller avenue, Bound PROUDLY ANNOUNCES to Brook, and John A. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Frost of 396 North Main street, Milltown, 1 3 were married yesterday in St. Jo seph's Church, Bound Brook. The Rev. Frank Piccolella of ficated at the nuptial mass, and Mrs.

Robert Sunderland rlayjd the wedding music. The church I ii 1 wr.s decorated with ierns and cal-la lilies. Given in marriage by her brother Benjamin, the bride wore a gown of lace over satin with tulle ruffles, and a Queen Ann cr.iwn. She carried orchids on a prayer book. Miss Tillie Patullo, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor.

She wore a flaming coral gown and carried a cascade of gardenias with an orchid center. The bridesmaids, Misses Eve Patullo and Janet Martin, wore pale blue gowns of lace and net and carried cascades of gardenias ANOTHER DISTINCTION FOR SALLY'S RESTAURANT Sally's Restaurant has been chosen as a 'member restaurant of the Diners' group of the finest restaurants in the United States and many other countries of the world. Sally's is the only restaurant in a 25-mile radius to be selected for its ex-" cellent food, drinks, service and atmosphere. 1 Hi if' with orchid centers. mm BEFORE Restoring of Antiques and Modern Silver, Sterling and Plated Ware.

CALL EL 6-0370 (A. Hedrich Son) John A. Hedrich Son PLAIHFIELD PLATHIG CO. EST. 1906 i ii The flower girl, Linda Wadnik, the bride's niece, wore a pale blue gown.

The page was Anthony Va-racalli, the bride's nephew. Talc with Toilet Water 1 Donald Merolla was the best man. The bridegroom's brothers, 1.50 I uary, uonaia ana Patrick ush ered. RESTAURANT a 'taa' 'W A wedding breakfast was held in the bomerville Inn and a re eption in the Elks Building, Bound Brook. After a trip to Florida, the couple will live at 38 Toilet Water with Solid Cologne 1.75 Dusting Powder with Toilet Water 2.00 Other Muguet favorites Perfume 1.25 to 5.00 Toilet Water with Atomizer 2.50 Cream powder Compact with Creamy Skin Perfume 1.65 New Twistick Solid Cologne 1.25 J'iew Creamy Skin Perfume (purse size) 1.00 and STEAK HOUSE MAIN DINING ROOM RARITAN AND THIRD AVENUES HIGHLAND PARK, N.

J. Nasau street. i The bride, who attended Bound Brook High School, is emploved AFTER by the New Jersey Bell Tele Available at better drag and department stores phone Co. The bridegroom, a graduate oi Telephone CHarter 7-9578 for Reservations ROUTE 22 GREENBROOK TOWNSHIP St. Peter's High School, is a vet frrJrJrarrJrrr eran.

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