The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1050 Telephone Plainfield G-8000 Girl Scout Council Maps Robert Goodyear of Fanwood will discuss ceramics at the Apr. 10 meeting and Mrs. Herbert Hunter of Fanwood will speak on gardening at the Apr. 24 meeting.

to be held in June should be turned in by Apr. 30. She an- nounced a style show May 15. In line with the auxiliary's plans to arrange hobby programs, Mrs. New 6G9 Zone Requested For Apartment Project lHiion Group to Meet Scotch riains The Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet tomorrow in the chapel.

Members will pack a box of personal gifts for Miss Jean Luckcy, missionary in the Belgian Congo, and the White Cross quota will bo forwarded to her mission. Miss Luckey's mother will speak and khow slides. Events; Hears Reports Seotrh PlainsMrs. Harry Iwata Jules Marron program held in the of Evergreen who has had Parish House. The girls have sv J) TOBIN'S five years Girl Scout experience on completed a school bag for over-the West Coast, was welcomed as seas.

They are learning first aid a new member of the Scotch Plains in conjunction with pioneer badge WcstflHil The West field Land and Improvement Company of K. Hroad headed by Herbert II. Welch owners of property at ICG-1012 Central last niht petitioned the Town Council to create for that particular property, a new zone, in which only garden apartments may be before the Hoard of Adjustment. Originally In the business zono, the property was placed In a residential zone when the town was rezoned a few years ago. The property contains about, seven acres and is located in the westerly side of Central south of Grove St.

On Mar. Ifl, following a public requirements. Three members of the troop are studying for pottery Pioneer im brain Poster Entries To Be Judged Scotch Plains Entries in the badges under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Fereday. The afternoon patrol of Troop 11, which is led by Mrs.

George Fuller, recently welcomed Cassan built. SURGERY, HE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR GREAT ADVANCES IN THE FIELD OF NEUROLOGY. ALSO This request is in accordance i hearing in the Municipal Iiuikling, to the Iteport on Garden jlhe Uoard of Adjustment denied Apartments, compiled by a Ctti-jthe application of the Westfield zens Committee for Mayor Charles! Land and Improvement Company if lk I A Jit dra Powden as a new member. The girls are working on a memory Girl Scout Council by Mrs. C.

G.j Heard, commissioner, at last night's council leaders meeting In the home of Mrs. Raymond J. lag-ban of Pearl PI. Spring Rally Planned Tentative plans were made for the annual spring rally for Girl Scouts and Brownies. Mrs.

Bennett Prall will head a committee of intermediate leaders planning the Girl Scout event while Mrs. Fred Hildebrant, assisted by Brownie leaders, will be in charge of the Brownie rally. Mrs. John Fisher will be In charge of the Intermediate Girl for an exception to the zoning ordi local American Legion Auxiliary poster contest held in connection with the Impending Poppy Sales will be judged Thursday, Mrs. Patricia Kavanaugh, auxiliary presi book and second class require ments.

The Busy Beo afternoon patrol, led by Mrs. McNeill, is Norman W. Paullin PERFORMED IMPORTANT RE5EARCH OH GLANDULAR DISORDERS. P. Bailey on Feb.

24. 1949. Will Give Council Control According to the Belcher Report, erf atin a new rone would give the Council control and the request would not have to go dent, told the organization last night in the Municipal Building. wm km mmm mW i fif Dr. Paullin Prizes of $3 each will be awarded mem working on firfct class requirements and is receiving child care Instructions from Mrs.

Heard. Senior Troop 10, led by Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. Stafford rrntt, Is working on Scout Scraps, Girl Scout publication. winners from the elementary schools, Junior high division and senior high school.

Winning post Will Preach Scout exhibit at the Community ers will be entered in the county Westfield Dr. Norman W. Paul TODIN'S DRUG STORE OXTQEtf nA OXYOEW EQUIPMENT BrOLOOICA-LB TKUB8ES AJBOOAUHAI. BELTS 189 EAST FRONT STREET Tel. PL Hobby Show to be held in the High contest.

School May 4. Mrs. Kavanaugh announced pro nance, to place the property in a zone to permit the building of the garden apartments. The request was made on the grounds that the property In question constituted "a property hardship." Mr. Welch claimed the property had been owned by his late father, and represented an investment of $20,000, and while he had had several offers for it, the highest amount ever offered was $15,000.

The application of Mr. Welch for the creation of a "distinct zone" was referred to the Town Planning Board and toN the Laws and Rules Committee. Rudolph L. Tanner, former councilman, is chairman of the Planning Board. Protest Rezonlng Also referred to the Town Planning Board and the Laws and gram advertisements for a dance Iwo Women The annual Court of Award will be held May 26 in the High School gymnasium.

A rehearsal is set for Aparliiieni Protest Seen Westfield Six copies of a neighborhood petition protesting against a rroposed garden apartment project in Dorian ltd. between Trinity PI. and Westfield Ave. have been in circulation during the past week and will be presented at a public hearing of the Board of Adjustment Thursday night in Town Hall. May 25.

All badge applications must be filed with Mrs. Robert Banish Your Hot-WaferTroubles Get Divorces Ellaabath Bnraaa of Th Coorier-W Elizabeth Mrs. Virginia M. D. VanZandt, U30 E.

Seventh lin, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, Philadelphia, will preach at the Lenten service Thursday at 8 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. His subject will be "Mighty Like Their Lord." This service will be the last in a series of five in which distinguished preachers were guests at weekly services held in the local church. The service will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Elbert K.

Gates Jr. The church choir will Moriarity by May 1. Mrs. Frank Williams, organiza Plainfield. has been awarded $20 tion chairman, reported contacting weekly or custody of herself and child and also a decree of divorce prospective leaders.

Mrs. If. R. Bethune reviewed organization plans of the new Girl Scout Glee from Lonnle Lee VanZandt, Princeton, by Advisory Master Nicholas A. Tomasulo In Chancery Division Club and announced a meeting of the club Apr.

6 In the home of Mrs. Ca I la Khan. sing under the direction of J. Lester Robertson, minister of music, of Superior Court. They were mar ried Nov.

23, 1935, at Elkton, Md. who will present, a brief organ Mrs, W. R. Towse, program Rules Committee wa a communication from residents in the vicinity of Central protesting the rezoning of a block on the southwest corner of Central Ave. and Clover St.

from an to a "11" zone to permit the building of a group of stores. recital at 7:45 p.m. The service js chairman, reviewed proposed plans and desertion was alleged as of Aug. 15, 1947. Mrs.

VanZandfs counsel was Lyness and Bedell, open to the public. for troop trips, and requested other suggestions. Mrs. John Winter, Plainfield. training chairman, called attention Oil Co.

Official The development firm, whose re to the training of a nature course. Mrs, Harriet Lloyd Edwards, Springfield New Providence Borough, yesterday was awarded a to be instituted Apr. 18 by Mrs. To Retire Mildred Rulison at the Trailsidc Museum in the Watchung Reserva decree of divorce from Frank Wll lard Edwards, Chatham, by Advis tion. Announcement was made of an all day regional meeting Apr.

25 Westfield Dr. N. Edward pry Master Tomasulo. In addition, she was given custody of her only Loomis of 748 Boulevard will retire in Newark. Friday after 32 years service with School Bags Collected child, $12 weekly for the child's support and a $300 fee for her VJATTEQ HGATEQS CANNOT RUST OR CORRODE! Ptrmaglas Water Heaters now make it possible for you to have completely satisfactory hot-water service in your home, automatically.

The common troubles that have annoyed so many homeowners rusting and corroding are banished in this all-modern water heater. You are freed of all tank ruse that ruins laundry corrosion dirt that discolors water and fixtures. The reason is the tank it's glass-fmed-to-tteel Sanitary as a clean drinking glass. Come in and see ittoday. the Standard Oil Company, (New Mrs.

A. Oram Davies, public re counsel, Oscar F. Laurie, Chatham. Jersey) and affiliates. Dr.

Loomis lations chairman, announced five school bags for Schoolmates Over The Edwards were married Feb 20, 1937, at Elkton, Md. and ex Variance Sought A variance permitting the apartments in a zone has been requested. The two acre tract Is owned by William II. Weldon and Cenl U. Mills of Westfield.

and the Westfield Woman's Club, who will request the exception. If approved by the board and Town Council, the project, it is said, would not exceed the limit on apartments placed by Mavor Charles P. Bailey's special garden apart rwnt committee. Support for the project has up to this time been confined to arguments of property hardship which will be cited before the board by owners of the site and descriptions by the builders of the apartments' attractive features' The Kvans Building Company of Westfield. who would construct the apartment claims to have had favorable response from several residents of the area.

The owners claim the parcel Is unsalable as a location for one-family homes because of the proximity of two business establishments and a 15" residential zone. 13 I'nits Proposed According to the Evans Building Company, the project would contain 13 unit garden apartments for occupancy by 52 families. The is a vicepresident and a member seas had been collected and an of the board of directors of the treme cruelty, which allegedly commenced Apr, 15, 1942, was other collection will be held at the Standard Oil Development Com clorse of the school year. charged. quest for the rezoning law is being considered by the councilmanic Laws and Rules Committee, is the Terra Nova Construction Company, builders of one housing project in the section, known as Stephenville.

Stores supplying primary home needs would be built first, the developers said, with the hope that "luxury" establishments would follow. Referred to the Town Property Committee was an offer from William A. Miele Newark to purchase for $500 property at 1023-1032 Boulevard. Introduced was an ordinance providing for the construction of a guard fence on both aWes of Osborne Ave. between North Ave.

and South Ave. at a cost not to exceed $2,000. Final hearing on the ordinance is scheduled for Apr. 10. Would Vacate Paper Streets A second ordinance entitled "an ordinance to vacate Richmond Norfolk Ave.

and Baltimore pany, central research organization The Girls Planning Board will of New Jersey. meet Mondty at 3:15 p. m. In the home of Mrs. Davies in Park Ave.

Lost Modal Koiiirncd He will be succeeded In that Plans were completed for a tea Joseph Kemper of 327 Dunellen position by Eric W. Luster of 400 ll Dunellen, who lost a much marking the 15th anniversary of Girl Scouting In Scotch Plains to- Wychwood whose 34 years on prized medal for his service In the the job have Included supervision morrow afternoon in the Parish Spanish American War, said today of the process of engineering of Automatic Hot Water always sparkling clean I House. Playlet Rehearsed the medal was returned to him by an unnamed person who found it in wartime plants that were rushed into service for synthetic rubber, aviation, gasoline and synthetic Mrs. Bethune reported for Dunellen. Mr.

Kemper lost the decoration last. week. It was 21 Brownie Troop 12 In the absence of toluene. awarded him for serving with Ad Mrs. Mildred Bailey.

This troop Dr. Loomis participated in the miral Dawey at the capture of has learned new songs and is prac Utni It Itotl development of oil cracking meth 5) Manila. ticing for a playlet. Some of the ods and the introduction of pipe girls are working on tenderfoot re (paper streets) as shown on a map of Westfield Estates. stills and other modern refining quirements.

Doris McCoy is a SMITHway Automatic Wator Hoators At LOW At 1.25 processes. dated September 1027, was intro Mr. Luster was graduated from BINSKY- SNYDER rLVMUKG HE A TISf; ,1 rPIJl IS'CES ROUTE 29 NORTH PLAINFIELD Rutgers University with mechan ical and electrical engineering de CINDER BLOCKS CEMENTLIME ALLEN BUBEMCK ITELTON IOA0 NEW MARKET rHONCSi DU 2-8867 day DU 2-6367 wiring new member. Brownie Troop 18, led by Mrs. Frank Fernandez and Mrs.

J. D. Miller, recently invested Gay Gibbon as a new member. They made duced. Final hearing is scheduled for Apr.

10. Council authorized the payment of a $200 "cost of livinc" bonus Vi Milt WEST Of SOMtHSET STfttT grees in 1914. He joined Standard Oil in 1916 and after Army service OPEN THURSDAY IVENINO ft 4-5474 PER WEEK to regular salaried employes not Invitations for their mothers to to as a lieutenant irom 1917 to jam spent several years with a com morrow afternoon's tea. and are receiving more than $5,000 a year. rr i ine Donus js to do paid In quar buildings would be two stories high, of Williamsburg architecture.

There would be 32 garages and off-street parking spaces for 28 cars. Forty three room and 32 four-rooms units arc planned. The estimated cost is $500,000. The areas in which the petitions have been circulated arc Stoneleinh Shadowlawn Shacka-maxon Dr. and Dorian Rd.

Although the petitions do not cite reasons for objecting to the project, it is understood many feel it would create a traffic hazard, while other residents object to another large building project in a section which already includes the Westfield Armory and the new high school, now under pany afilfate in Italy. terly installments of $50 each He returned to the Esso engineering department at Bayway in 1924. In 1946 he became chief engineer and two years later was IT. Recipients will include members of the Fire Department, Police Department and Westfield Public Library, numbering approximately moved to New York in the same tii) persons. capacity.

He became Esso engln The Plainfield-Union Water eering department manager last currently working on filling a school bag for overseas. Brownie Troop 15. led by Mrs. Joseph Sabo and Mrs. Marshall Harman, recently visited Girl Scout Troop 9 and was taught the flag ceremony and a new song.

The girls are making Easter cards. Brownie Troop 5, led by Mrs. Eugene Stoehrlc and Mrs. Milton Par-nexs, recently held a farewell party for May Wolfenden, who moved away. The troop Invested Phyllis GuKlielmo and Elaine Monturl.

The Girls have learned new songs and are making Easter baskets. Company was authorized to install September. During World War 2 a fire hydrant at the end of Pros Mr. Luster had supervision of pro cess engineering plants In develop pect at a location to be desig nated by the Fire Department. ment of synethetic rubber, aviation Council granted a taxi driver's license to Marv4 Albreeht.

310 gasoline and synthetic toluene. Lot Areas Set Wvatfitld Miss Kay Dodge, daughter South Ave. The Public Service Electric and Gas Company was authorized to, install new street lights and change others on specified poles In Prospect St. Brownie Troop 4, led by Mrs. Harry Bernstein and Mrs.

Davies, recently discussed first aid and the prevention of accidents. It Is work New Providence The Borouch mm OODOOCXXXXODOOo 9 i ing on a scrapbook to Illustrate rules of first aid. The girls have completed the filling of a school ANN VA6E SA A uMl Council authorized the Issuance of a license to Hunt Three Ring Circus which will give two performances May 15 at W. Broad St. and Scotch Plains Ave.

Martin Wallberg Post, American Legion, will receive a certain per cent of the profits. bag and have collected $1.65" for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dodge of 199 Lincoln has been initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Dcnlinn University, Granville, Ohio, where she is a freshman. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Howe of Elm who recently returned from England, were guests of honor Sunday afternoon at a party in the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Cantebury Lane. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph C. Pearsall of Brightwood Ave. will depart by motor tomorrow to visit relatives in Melrose, Fla. at a low price the Juliette Low fund.

Mothers who assisted at recent troop meet Ot. hr 25" ings include Mrs. Jdhn Poulson, Mrs. Ernest DcCuollo and Mrs. Wesley Stearns.

Make Trinket Boxes Council introduced on first reading last night an ordinance provid ing for minimum lot areas, minimum lot width and minimum building areas. The proposed ordinance designate A-l and A-2 zones, respectively, portions of the present A zone; and and B-2 zones out of portions of the present B-z e. This designation is being proposed for the purpose of imposing restrictions with respect to all lands and buildings lying within the boundaries of said zones. Public hearing on the ordinance will be held Apr. 24.

Mayor Ellsworth R. Hansell reappointed Warren Darling to the Board of Adjustment for five Lcliigli Valley ItcporlH $531,802 Deficit New York-Lehigh Valley Rair- i Try iW. marvdou, J' Ann Page dWinctWe flavor! bee Brownie Troop 3, led by Mrs. Fred Hildebrandt, Mrs. Frank Wll Thlrfcy-onc pupils from the Hams and Mrs.

John Burinda, is mm -t III! r-lMIV. I. ft (T '111 VIIU lll'tlll' Club of Westfield Senior High School visited, the Hispanic Mu- 1949 the net loss -Our Bert sc" making trinket boxes for the yolks was $04,076. For mothers. The girls are working on scum last weekend in New York.

tenderfoot requirements. They have filled one school bag and are filling another. They have re years. The salary of Carmen De-Marco, dog warden, was fixed by resolution at $400 annually. The ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE Fin mind oil amnothly blended ith etg and just ill right teanoninn.

Sut drliailm flat or I the first two months of this year the deficit was $861,253 compared with $214,907 for the same period in 1949. Gross operating revenues for February were 19.4 per cent below February last year. Susperi-sion of operations in the bituminous field and the three-day work week in the anthracite mines, together with the effect of the coal shortage on industry generally, were largely responsible. For the first two months, gross operating revenues were 17la per cent below the sam period last year. salary of Chief of Police Harry High at $3,900 annually was approved.

Patrolman Carl II. Ehnis's They were accompanied by Miss Stella Hemphill, club adviser. The group also saw two Spanish movies. "American Poetry, 1890-1949" was reviewed yesterday by the Literature and Drama Department of the Woman's Club In the home of Mrs. II.

T. Brown, (J22 Arlington Ave. Mrs. II. F.

Frapwell was in charge of the program. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. II. M. Bowser, Mrs.

David Hill, Mrs. H. W. Roberts and Mrs. A.

V. Ward. Miss Patricia Cooper of 330 Hillside Ave. will be, hostess today at 8:15 p.m. for the Rhododendron Twig, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, auxiliary, Sally Gerhart, Lois Miller and salary was set at $.1,000.

33 a r7 rh I Good Houi ekttplnj J) Jar Borough Attorney Frederick I.orentx was instructed to investi gaf the legal responsibilities of ceived Instructions on the proper methods of setting a tea table. The troop led by, Mrs, Norman Loeffler recently invested Judith Martin and Joyce Malanga. Mothers and council members were guests at the ceremonies. The girls are working on literature, dramatic and nature badge requirements for second class work. Girl Scout Troop 9, led by Mrs.

Edwin Bugle and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, is working on requirements for sewing and "my troop" badges. Girl Scout 'Troop 7, led by Mrs. Bennett Prall, recently designed and completed leather book covers. The girls arc studying child care under the direction of Mrs.

Frank Barber. Girl Scout Troop 8, led by Mrs, George Brueckner and Mrs. H. It. Bethune, was hostess at a recent establishing a recreation commis sjon.

II () CAtvs Ann Page Tomato Soup a 25' Madm of rtd-r'n lomnloet Prlirioutl Ann Pago Moans 3 styles 29' Tender conked in tempting tain. With fmtk in tnmatn or; I prior tan StyU Hntlnn Sly I uith pork in rnotasiet taucm. Ann PagcIMack I Vpjior XI G.1 rom finest imported pepper berrie. Full Hrength Prirtt tfttctlw i Supr Markff and SelServlct Starts in A'0 Xorlt Milrepoltta cm only. Elizabeth Rittenhouse, Westfield Senior High School pupils, will represent the school in the 16th annual Baird Memorial Latin Contest which will be sponsored Sat New York Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co.

announced yesterday a deficit for February of $489,646, against a net income of $910,487 in February, 1949. Operations in the first two months produced a deficit of $1,328,089. compared with a net income of $2,027,188 in the like 1949 period. Ulnars vrt urday by New York University's Inter-City Kail Here Tomorrow A meeting of the Inter-Municipal Group for Better Rail Service will be held in Plainfield City Hall tomorrow at 8 p. m.

with representatives present from the Jersey Shore Protective Committee. The meeting will determine future policies with regards to better passenger service and keeping down the passenger fares on the railroads serving this part of the state. Col. William A. Roberts, Washington, special counsel to the two groups, will attend.

Washington Square College Vc Food. "Be AaP ora- SCOUTS INVESTED Berkeley Heights Boy Scout Troop 63, recently invested two new scouts, Philip Johnson and Tom McEntee. OWE OF AAP'a FIXEST IHIAADS of Jo -j i rflriif MMII Ma. 'Prices. "IB RELIABLE JEWELER'S BUYING SERVICE PAYS FULL VALVE FOR YOUR UNWANTED DIAMONDS, Gold nntl Silver Reliable Jewelry Shop ONE OF PLAIN FIELD'S LEADING JEWELERS 177 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD is'in ute for PRESCRIPTIONS Jfll ALFRED W.

DUNAVAN and GEORGE H. WILLEY THE RICHMOND PHARMACY 443 FIFTH ST. tICHMONO ST. DEMVERIES-CAll fl 4-3311.