The Belleville Times from Belleville, New Jersey • 3

FRIDAY," OCTOBER 11, 1057 THE HELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS PAGE TOREK Recent Bride Bride Sept. 29 Miss Local Qirl, Is Wed To IC E. McShea At East Orange Church I fmmr Beatrice Adamo Wed To Lebanon Man At Lyndhurst Miss i Beatrice M. Adamo, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Adamo, of 220 Passaic Avenue, was married to Paul R. Coache son of -Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

Coache of" Lebanon, N. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, in. Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, Lyndhurst. Given in marriage by her father Coache wore a gown of nylon tulle over taffeta, with the entire bodice and sleeves of chantilly lace. The tight bodice, which was seeded pearls, was "Miss Pennie James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry rv of 16 Belleview Court, and Kenneth E.

McShea. 'son of Mrs. Matilda of Morris Plains, N. and the late Edward McShea, were married Saturday, Oct. 5, at lk Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church, East Or- ange.

The Ilev. Charles Vogel officiated. A reception was held at the House for Brides, Newark, for. 100 guests. Given in marriage by her'' 1 i JV v'f- 'I 1 1 y-, attached to a bouffant skirt.

Peau ('e soie silk was draped around tne wai8tiine and looped at the 1 1 1 1 Iia 1 1 vwl if avf anflal Engagement Told Of Miss Santoro lather, the bride wore a princess-style sown of peau do soie silk 1 v.ti bouffant skirt and chapel of lace. IJer four tier iitRertip veil was attached to a tfiown of seed pearls and I'hine-ttMies. She carried mi cascade of imported fitfgimums. Mrs. Gerald McGee of College I'ai sister of the bride, was tnutron of donor.

Hnaesnmiua were Miss Jeanne Lutz of Irv-i nut on. Miss Dianne Lucariello and Miss Rn.semarie Kubinetti, of Newark. Their princess style owns were alike, and in red velvet with matching accessories. They carried baskets of fuggi mums. Edward McShea of East Orange served as best man for hia brother.

Ushers were Michael 4 YfY1lrl ItJiv in lu' tuu VJU I 1. WfPfi Knrtnw nrrt LU1 VI 1111,1 lvUCUt AfYn () CSnt TO IViUll KJIV UlU LJ MARY ANNE FAGAN The garden of her parents' home will be the setting for the wedding qf Miss Mary Anne Fagan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William L. Fagan of Greenacres City, and John R. McDon-ough, son of Mrs.

Beatrice L. McDonough of Bloomfield, formerly of 33 Ralph Street, Belleville, on Oct. 19. Miss Fagan is a graduate of Lake Worth High School and is employed by Sears, Roebuck and Lake Worth. Her fiance received his education in the Belleville schools, graduating from the local high school in 1953.

MRS. RAYMON J. WARYN i Rose Montebello Is Wed MRS. GERALD FALCONE Mr. and Mfs.

Gerald Falcone (the former Miss Joyce Chalice) have returned to their home at 165 Park Avenue, East Orange, following a two week honeymoon in Bermuda. They were married Sept. 29 at Our Lady of Most Blessed Sacrament Church, East Orange. Mr. Falcone is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Falcone, of 70 Florence Avenue, Belleville. School 8 Having Coffee, Tea Get-Acquainted Party A get-acquainted tea and coffee party honoring the Kindergarten mothers and mothers of children new to the school, is being given by School Eight in the all-purpose room of the school today, Friday, Oct. 11. The coffee party will be held in the morning and the tea in the afternoon from 1 :30 to 3.

The Halloween theme will be carried out in the decorations, novel name tags and refreshments. Hostessel will be Mrs. Ralston Joscak, Mrs. David Hildenbrand and Miss Katnryn onkiin oi tne hospitality committee. They will be assisted by Mrs.

Fred Iannini, Mrs. A. Azevedo. and Mrs. Edwin Carbm, president of the organization.

The upper grade girls of the school will serve as junior 0 i Ml i 'C' Photo By Shernmn Studlon MRS. T. J. GLENNON Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Glen-non, who were married Sept. 28 at St. Joseph's C. Newark, hav returned from a two-week honeymoon in the Poconos and are making their home in West Orange.

Mrs. Glen-non is former Miss Mary Mooney of Newark. Mr. Glennon is the nephew of Mr, and Mrs. James Mulholland, of 9 Preseton Street, Belleville.

Women's Clubs To Hold Fair In a ioint ODeration of thu three Women's Clubs of Relleville. the afternoon membership, the evening membership and the Jun- ir i- ah- i i. i lur numans iiud, an ouiaoor market dav" will be hpld Sat urday, Oct. 12, at the Recreation House, Street and Garden Avenue, from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

The' market will include eames and refreshments for the kiddies and several booths at which the family can purchase a variety of household items. Among the featured bpoths will be the grab-bag, used books, "white pantry shelf, baked goods and garden. Many of these' booths, have novelties and original gifts made by the members. Serving on the market committee are Mrs. William T.

Bryan, Mrs. John E. Nike, Mrs. Stanley Gibson, Mrs. T.

G. Greaves, Mrs Karl Hilthaus, Mrs. Harvey B. Thompson, Mrs. Matthew Atkinson, Mrs.

Ralph Allaire, Mrs. A. Malcolm Budd, Mrs. Herbert Niles, Mrs. Walter Keck, Mrs.

George Kimmerle Mrs. Alex Karr, Miss Viola Weislogel and Miss Liselotte E. Goettert. Bishops Congratulated Congratulations were extended by the Board of Commissioners at its meeting Tuesday evening to Msgr. Martin W.

Stanton and Walter W. Curtis, natives of New Jersey, who have been consecrated as bishons in the Roman Catholic Church. The resolution of congratulations adopted by the Commission-sre also extended "wishes for a long, happy and rewarding future in their ecclesiastical activities." At Nutley Nuptial Mass Before an altar decorated wwith white pladiolas and 'mums, Miss 'Rose Ann Montebello and Raymond John Waryn repeated their wedding vows at a Nuptial Mass at Holy Family Church, Nutley, Saturday, Oct. 5 The Rev. Michael A.

Fuino of St. Rocco's Church, Newark, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Montebello, of 46 Hornblower Street.

The bridegroom is S'the son of Mr. and Mrs. John i i a 4 A Waryn, of 1130 Wyoming Drive, Mountainside. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta. The gown had a sabrino neckline and tight bodice of embroidered lace.

The skirt of the gown had applique of re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. Her two-tier fingertip length veil was attached to a scalloped lace crown of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book With a white orchid and stephanotis. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Louise 'Montebello, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Dolores another sister; Maryann cousin of the brute, and Jacqueline Maslowski, cousin of the bridegroom.

Their gowns were alike, all cocktail length of peacock blue chiffon over tafleta They were trimmed in peacock satin and had matching accessories. The maid of carried a bouquet of white mums, while the others had yellow mums. The flower girl, Rosalyn Cecere, cousin of the bride, wore a white embroidered nylon gown and carried a basket of mums and daisies. Richard Klecan served as best man. Ushers included George Scuorzo, cousin of the bride; Walter Knoeller, cousin of the bridegroom; and Jack Loos.

Allen cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Blue Shutter Inn, Unidh, for 200 guests. v. The couple will reside in their newly-built home at Union on their, return from a two week honeymoon in Florida. Mrs.

Waryn! is a graduate of Essex County Vocational High School and is employed in the office of the Essex County Superintendent of Schools. Newark. Her husband, also a graduate of Es sex County Vocational High School, is employed by Hammer n-ess, Newark, as a printer. Mrs. Thomas Bartley Wins In County Insurance Contest Mrs.

Thomas, Bartley, of 144 Mill Street, was the winner of a second-place i prize in an essiy contest entitled "Why Do Business With An Independent Insurance Agency?" sponsored by Essex County Insurance Agents Association. The prize, a table model R.C.A. radio, will I be presented to Mrs. Bartley Saturday, Oct. 12, by Thomas Belleville representative of the organization.

GISECT TO CENTER OF i NEW YORK 'MST AUTHORITY TEKMWUt Ths Best Way -1 DOSES 'r PnqMot, eonvnient snre PUaaaat, nkxad riding, in fart, riant Bum potacr to tha hMrt of Nnr York Citv. Ride in comfort (oinf to Now York. No nuisance of driving, no parking problem, no changing to ferry or tuboa. Savo tima and monay. Thnetmble Information GRtgorg l-UO Clifton, K.J.

a vain in iiic kvwh aiiu ii'iAviiw t0 tne cathedral train. Her queen's crown, made, of pearls and rhineV stone, was attached to a three- tier scallopped illusion fingertip- veil. Sh rairipd Imce whiti orchid and stephanotis on a white prayer book. Maid of honor was Miss Marie LaFaso. Two cousins of the bride, the Misses Carolyn Marfirto and Nancy Ann Adamo, were bridesmaids.

They were similarly attired in waltz-length gowns of crystallete. peacock blue matching accessories. They carried cascades of pom-poms. Benedetto Rizzuto was best man and ushers were Robert Prender- gast and Alvin Hafemann. Following: the ceremony, a re-' ceptionwas held at Lyle's Restau- rant Kearney, for 150 guests.

The bride is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and is with The Prudential Life Insurance Newark. Her hus-. band, also a Lyndhurst High graduate, was recently discharged from the U. S. army.

He is with Majrnavox Teterboro. The couple will reside in Irv-inffton, on their return from a two-week honeymoon. i Jean Hull To Wed Nutley Man Mrs. M. J.

Smith, of 182 Mill Belleville, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jean Hull, to John C. Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, of 11 Passaic Nutley. Miss Hull attended North Ar- i lington High School and is employed by Hanlon and Goodman Belleville.

Her fiance attend- ed the Nutley schools and is with Beck's Radio and Television, Nut-i ley. i NEW JERSEY i MISS JOVANNA SANTORO engagement of Miss Jov-anna Santoro to Frank Scarpelli has been announced by the bride elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Santoro, of 276 S.

Sixth Newark. Mr. Scarpel li, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scarpelli, of 151 Passaic Avenue, Belleville.

Miss Santoro, a graduate of West Side High School, Newark, ig employed by Western Union Telegraph Newark. Her fiance, a graduate of Belleville High School, served in the U. S. Army in Germany for two years a is employed by Eastwood-Neally, Belleville. No date has been set for the wedding.

SCHOOL PUPILS FORM BOYS CHOIR The Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys Choir for the 1957-58 season was organized recently at School Eight, with Miss Margaret Bunce, music supervisor, serving as adviser. Elected president of the group was Sebastian Sica, while Roger Conlan was named vice-president. Ronald Kulinka and Eugene Sensale were appointed music and book librarians, respectively. Other members of the' choir are Leland Ooms, Louis Bolcato, Patrick Gray, John DelGrosso, James Brindisi, Jerry Shaw, Phillip Czech, Fred Guerro, Kenneth Fischer, Harvey Greene, Albert Tepe, Paul Morrison, all of the Sixth Grade. Fifth Grade members include Thomas Esposito, Frank Lotrug-lio, Albert Puhalla, William Uor- aski, Joseph Gomes, Joseph Ellis, Anthony DiBiase, John Devine, Thomas DiBiase, Kenneth Scagli-one, Richard Benson, Wayne Ailing, Roger Colarusso.

Robert Bot-tona, Ted Musco, James Capoini, Jay Knigery, William Miller, Joseph Brogna, Ted Baxter, Peter Smith, Rudy Moerck, Nick Grande. Mrs. Eleanor Arthur of the Fifth Grade is assisting Miss Bunce with the group. On the average, about 15 cents of the family food dollar is spent on beverages. About two-thirds of this goes for fresh fluid milk.

weighing seven pounds, nine and one-half ounces. He is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Higgins, 194 Greylock Parkway.

A fourth child was born to Mr. -d Mrs. Edward J. Damski, 51 Overhill Road, when Lynn arrived at Clara Maass Hospital on Sept. 15.

Lynn, who weighed seven pounds, six and one-half ounces, has a sister, Virginia. 11, and 'wo brothers Edward, ten, and Joseph five, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly, 88 Baldwin Place, have announced the birth of 'their third child, Dennis, who arrived at Clara Maass Hospital on Sept.

14. Brian, who weighed seven pounds, ten and one-half ounces at birth, joins a sister, Delores, 13, and a brother, Edward, nine. A third child Kathleen Frances, "'as born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis T.

Walsh, 46 Franklin Street, on Aug. 26 at Clara Maass Hospital. Kathleen, who weighed eight pounds, three and one-half ounces at birth, has two sisters Maureen, nine, and Eileen, eight. Newark School 9 Qrounds To Be Scene Of Fair Oct 12 Masciola and i Tedesco, of Newark, and Louis Pilla of Summit. N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. McShea are graduates of West Side High School, Newark. Mrs.

McShea is employed in the research office of Bell Telephone Newark. Her husband is a member of the U. S. Navy Reserve and it with Breyer Ice Cream Newark. The couple will reside at 82 Pijchelue Terrace, Newark, following their return from a two-week honeymoon trip through the New England States.

99 Mr. and Mts. Peter Rossi, of 25 Hill Street, are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Anne, born at St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, on Sept. 19.

Cynthia, a first child, weighed six pounds, 12 ounces at birth. Her mother is the former Miss Joanne Basile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Basile, of 68 Charles Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Sbarra, of 18 Bell have announced the birth of a son, Thomas, who was born Sept. 14 at Columbus Hospital, Newar-k. Thomas, whO(, weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces at birth, joins a brother, Michael, Mrs. is the former Miss" Barbara Fredericks, daughter of Mrs.

Rose Fredericks, of the Bell Street address. Mr. aand Mrs. LeRoy C. 79 Holmes Street, became the parents of another child on Sept.

23 when Alexa Ellen arrived at Clara Maass Hospital, weighing six pounds, seven ounces. Their other child is a daughter, Cindy Anne, three. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. William Simboli, 95 Emmet Street, of the birth of their first child.

Valerie, weighing six pounds, seven and three quarters ounces, arrived at Clara Maass Hospital on Sept. 25. Mr, and Mrs. Robert S. Cheatle of 52 Maier announce the birth of a son, Brian Thomas, on Oct.

1. at St. Michael's Hospital, Newark. The Cheatles have two other children: Mary Francis, three, and Robert Stanley two. Mrs.

Cheatle is the former Mary Ellen Alvino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Alvino, of 59 Small-wood Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Casciano, of 120 Mill Street, have announced the birth of their first child, Jerry, at St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, on Aug. 17. He weighed seven" pounds, 14 ounces.

Their second child, 'Guy Thomas, weighing seven pounds, seven ounces, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Spino, of 28 Wallace Street, on Sept. 25 at St.

Mary's Hospital, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Conway, of 85 Van Houten Place, are the parents of a third child, Edwin Charles, born at St.

Mary's Hospital, Orange, on Sept. 19. He weighed eight 15 ounces. Announcement" has been made by Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred M. Reeves, of 347, Main Street, of the birth of their second child. David, On Sept. 25. The youngster arrived at 1 Montainside Hospital, Glen Riflge.

1 A first child, Lorraine Elizabeth, was born on Aug. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Zehr, of 188 Mill Street.

The eirl, who arrived at East Orange General Hospital, weighed seven pounds, ten and orie-quarter ounces at birth. Mr. I and Mrs. John Wesley Dunn of Upper Montclair have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jeanette Elizabeth, at Mountainside Hospital. Montclair, on Oct.

5. The child weighed five pounds, nine ounces at birth. Mrs. Dunn is the former Miss Barbara Ford, of 164 Hornblower Avenue, Belleville Thomas Higgins arrived at Clara Maass Hospital Sept. 21, 3-minute station rate from ij send in person by 0 only Local Qirl Is Named To Board Oj Nurse Qroup Miss Ruth Williamson, of ,125 Union Avenue, was elected to the board of directors of New Jersey League for nursimg at its fifth annual convention, held recently at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park.

The theme of convention was "Better Nursing "Through Guest speakers included Miss Riith Freeman, R. president of National League for Nursing; Miss Catherine Norris, R. professor at the University of Colorado; Miss Edith Roberts, director of nursing at Brooklyn Methodist Hospital; and Mrs. Lydia Hall, instructor at Columbia University. The League is composed, of nurses and lay persons interested in improving the nursing care provided in this state and it is working to decrease the nursing shortage in New Jersey.

Miss Williamson is associated with the State Board of Nursing. CY0 At St. Anthony's To Elect Officers At Next Meet Officers for the 1957-58 season of St. Anthony's C.Y.O. will be elected at the next regular meeting of the group.

Nominations were made at a meeting held in1 the church hall Sunday, with Peter Rossi and Domenick Klein being nominated for president. Other nominees are Jerry Gug-licello and Carmen Alfonso, vice-president; Marilyn Dopart and Rita Prezioso, secretary: Florence Santoni and Camille Christiano, treasurer; Robert Valese, Louis Nardiello, Marie Bruno and Phil Cerzi, sergeant-at-arms. Preparations for the boy's basketball team are being made by Lebro Charles and Ralph Conti, coaches. Miss Lillian Harriman will coach the girl's basketball team. Water Restrictions Loom At Tuesday evening's meeting of the Board of Commissioners, Commiss'oiier Kenneth D.

Smith suggested in a letter that the town's legal -department be instructed to draft an ordinance "enacting rules and regulations to be enforced should an emergency be declared" in the use of water. Commissioner Smith pointed out that Newark, Belleville's supplier, has taken action, and he thought this town s'houla do likewise. 1 1 i Are there no end to the bills now? The hard way to pay these bills is in person locally and by money orders for out-of-town bills. The efficient way to pay all bills is by check. The only cost of Special Checking Account at the Peoples National Bank and Trust Company is $2 for 25 checks.

No minimum balance is required no charge for deposits no monthly service charge. And how much time, gas and energy is saved! School Nine playground on Ralph Street will be the scene tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 1.2, of the first kiddie carnival and family fair sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association, of that school. The event will be held from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

I A complete game section for all the children, from the tiniest tot up, has been set up for the kiddie carnival. There will be a ring toss, gold fish in the bowl, string pull, dart board, bean bag and all the old favorites as well as many new ones. For the adults, there will be many gift booths, such as the souvenir booth, "white elephant" table and baked goods booth. It will be an all-day affair and fr those who get hungry, the hot dog stand will provide lunch. The children will be able, to buy ice cream and soda, and mom and dad will have their coffee.

Christmas shopping can be started early at the Christmas booth, which will have Christmas cards, toys and gifts. For the youngsters, a carrousel vi 1 1 be there for them to enjoy. Mrs. Walter Sanders, general chairman of the affair has announced that should the weather be bad Saturday, the carnival and fair will be postponed until the following Saturday. Assisting Mrs.

Sanders in the arrangements are James Lee, president; Mrs. Robert McMinis, secretary; Mrs. Harry Winfield, publicity; Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, Mrs. D.

Ma.caluso, Mrs. Nelson Morrell, Mrs. Robert Zeiss and Mrs. Allen Current. tn a clas by itself since 1830 INTEREST ON SAVINGS PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST 237 WASHINGTON AVENUE congratulations Cz PIHlOClllE PS J) BELLEVILLE.

I ml) tt tl 1 IS If SI htrking1 for Customer b00Mf A Ami DulUinf after 6 p.m. Tax not included. PROOF Blndd Scotch Whltv ScMeffatl? Co. New Ycuk 1 0 .7.