The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

PAGE FOUR PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1944 cnuRcn news Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 United Nations Pastor Honored In Fanwood by Presbyterians rJ I I CLjzl. Albany Plans Reception For Dewey Enrouie to Albany with Dewey (JP) Thomas E. Dewey neared home today with the third presidential nomination won by a New York governor in 16 years and the foundation of a national campaign organization already well cemented Rolling eastward from Chicago, where the Republicans nominated him Wednesday, the 42-year-old governor looked forward to a public reception in the massive old capitol from which Democrats drew their 1928 and 1932 candidate Alfred K. Smith and Franklin I).

Roosevelt. Dewey said he had no plans beyond the "mountain of work" he expects to find on his Albany desk. The governor was cheered aboard his train by hundreds of Chicago well-wishers late yesterday. Subsequently he shook hands, signed autographs and exchanged banter with crowds during brief stops Beside him at each stop was Mrs. Dewey, who drew her own share of applause and the admiration of one Elkhart, feminine enthusiast who nhouted to Dewey, "We like your wife." "I'm glad you agree with me," the governor shot back.

Others in the Dewey party included J. Russell Sprague, New York Republican national committeeman, State Chairman Edwin F. Jaeckle and Herbert A. Brownell, elected national Republican chairman yesterday to direct Dewey's campaign. Between station stops, the governor conferred with Brownell on campaign policy and organization, which the new ckairman said will emphasize nation-Wide party Rev.

J. H. Hall 3rd To Be Introduced To Congregation The Rev. Joseph Hudson Hall 3rd. who was recently appointed b- the Rev.

Harry Knickle, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, as curate of Grace Church Parish, will be introduced to the congregation at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. The, Rev. Mr.

Hall is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York City. He was born In Merchantville, N. 30 years ago. Before attending the Seminary, he served for seven months in the U. S.

Army. He entered the service in February, 1941. and received an honorable medical discharge in September of the same year. The Rev. Mr.

Hall will assist the Rev. Mr. Knickle in the church services and with the other parochial administrations of the parish. He will preach his first sermon at the special Independance Day service tomorrow morning. Another feature of tomorrow morning's service In Grace Church will be the dedication of two Nave windows in the church.

The windows have been given by Mrs. William Campbell of North Plainfield. One is dedicated to the glory of God and the memory of Margaret Campbell, and the other to the glory of God and the memory of John Campbell, her son. who died several months ago while held as a prisoner of war by the Japanese. Mr.

Campbell was a Chief Petty Officer in the U. S. Navy, having served with the Navy since his graduation from the Plainfield High School. He was a confirmed member of Grace Church. Photos by Rowe William S.

Poulson John Poulson MIDDLESEX BROTHERS SERVE The two mmn of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Foulson of Bound Brook Middlesex Borough, are In tlie Navy and Army respectively.

Ensign John Vander Veer Poulson, USNR. entered basic training last March and la stationed with the ITSN Training School, Princeton University. A graduate of Rutgt rs University, where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity, he is married to tlie former Miss Sybil O'Qulnn and they have two daughters, Elizabeth Jane and Fatricia Louise. He resided at Farley Scotch Plain. His brother, Corp.

William S. Poulson of Martinsville, is stationed with the Flight Replacement Training Unit at Florence. AAF Field, Florence, S. C. He was also graduated, from Rutgers where ho was a member of Chi Phi.

He entered the service in August, 1943, and is married to the former Miss Ruth Claire Stagaard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stagaard of Fairview Middlesex Borough. Dewey Performs Well Before Press Battery By CECIL B.

DICKSON Gannett National Service Chicago Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, at his first, press conference following his dynamic speech accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency, acted in big time fashion. lie was smooth and tough. His language was perfect.

In contrast to President Roosevelt, whose hands shake when he puts a cigaret into his holder, Dewey put a cigaret in a long holder with a steady hand. He was at perfect ease before 400 newspapermen. Even the trick questions the little group of Communist newspapermen always ask of Republicans were handled masterfully. Funwood The fifth anniversary of the Rev. David W.

Baker as minister of the Gospel and as pas tor of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church was marked last Eight at the church. Following a brief service in the church, at which the Rev. William K. McKinney, pastor emeritus of the Westfield Presbyterian Church, was the principal rpeaker, an informal program was held In the church basement. Presented Gown The Rev.

Mr. Baker was presented a gown lined with red and embroidered with a large blua V. signifying his degree as Doctor of Theology conferred by Princeton University. The gift was presented by Matthew Purvis, chairman the Session, on behalf of the congregation. Dr.

McKinney, in reviewing the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Baker on June 30, 1939, said that when the Presbytery needed a man to take up the work of God in Fan-wood "they looked upon David Baker and said here was the man." He stated that of all the men placed in churches in this vicinity in recent years not one had met with the success as the one placed in Fanwood. The membership of the'ehurch has increased from 164 to 1939 to 475 today. In 193S tha church members had contributed to all missions at home and abroad only $73 and this year 51,090 has been given.

The income of the church has increased in the five years from to 58,000. He said in closing that the Rev. Mr Baker has proved himself not only "a good minister, a true humanitarian. student of divinity and a preacher of the worthwhile things in life, but also a fine companion and friend to all the officers and members cf the church." Dr. Joseph Ewing of Rahway, who was instrumental in the organization of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church in 1932.

read Scripture selections and offered a prayer. Herbert Leach, senior- elder, presided at the services. A quartet including Mrs. W. O.

Rice, M-s. Ettie Bodenhorn Fischer. Mrs. Wilbur Colville and Miss Vera Luske sang a hymn. The Rev.

Mr. Baker thanked the congregation and offered the benediction. Congregation Doubled The Rev. Mr. Baker is of tha seventh generation in this family to follow the ministry.

He came to Fanwood before his final graduation from Princeton Theological Seminary. The congregation of the church has doubled since he has been pastor and an addition has beei: made to the church and many other improvements have been completed. At the informal program which followed Leslie Cowell, a trustee, presided. A quartet including Clyde B. Baver, Herbert Leach, Matthew-Purvis, and Russell Scott Mrs.

E. Smith of Plainfield offered a reading. The Rev, Mr. Baker sang "Invictus" and "On the Road to Mandalay," accompanied by Mr. Purvis at the piano.

The women's, quartet closed tha program with a selection. The women's organizations. The Fanwood Church Society and th Sunday School A. provided refreshments with Mr. Donald Colville in charge.

The genera! committee for the affair Included Matthew Purvis, chairman, William Muir. Mrs. W. Rice. Mrs.

Donald Colville, Clyde B. Baver, Leslie Cowell, Howard Var. Siclen. Walter Van Hoesen, George Schacht, Herbert Leach and Ronald Haig. Mrs.

Zagat Taking Vacation this Month Mrs. Helen Zagat, leader of the Plainfield Unity Center, will be vacationing in Connecticut during July, but the Center, located in the Babcock Building, will be open daily, Monday through Friday, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

for prayer and meditation. Mrs. Zagat has announced that Sunday and Thursday services will be suspended during July. To Mark Anniversary Sunday evening services at local Salvation Army headquarters will commemorate the founding July 2. 1865, in London, of the Salvation Army by Gen.

William Booth. Hymns written by General Booth will he sung, and a short sketch of his lafe and the beginning of th Salvation Army will be given. Ma J. Howad Fritz will be tbe speaker. Mrs.

Howad Fritz will speak at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The Daily Vacation Bible School will continue throughout the coming week. Wednesday and Friday evening services' also are scheuled.

HONORED OS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Kev. David W. Itaker, pastor of the Funwood Presbyterian Church, who was the guest of honor last night at a church service and program given by the members of his con--gregation to commemorate his five years as pastor Jn Fanwood. First Methodist Church Goes on Summer Schedule Beginning tomorrow the services of the First Methodist Church will be adjusted for the summer season. Dr.

Paul G. Dennis, the pastor, has been granted a two-month vaca tion by the official board of the church and will be recuperating in Peru, Vt. During July the pulpit committee, under the chairmanship of Frederick A has secured the services of Professor Norman M. Guy of Drew University. He is professor of Christian Sociology at Drew Theological Seminary.

During August the pulpit will be supplied by Dean Frank G. Lan-kard, of Brothers College, Drew University. Dean Lankard is a teacher of the English Bible as well as dean of the undergraduate school. He is a popular preacher and lecturer, and last year was Dis trict Governor for Rotary Interna tional. The Church School will remain open during the summer months.

However, the Beginners, Primary, and Junior Departments will not meet separately during the month of August. Children who come will be cared for in a single group. The Jackson and Joy Bible Classes will meet together for the two months in the Joy Class Room. Visitors will be welcomed at both church school and worship services. Holy Cross Pastor Returns to Pulpit The Rev.

Robert B. Gribbon, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, will return to his pulpit tomorrow, after having preached for the past two Sundays in Bayhead. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 8 a. m. and 11 a.

m. services. The Junior Choir will sing at the latter service. A primary church school session will he held at 11 a. m.

for children of third-grade age and younger, in the Chapel and the Parish House. Mrs. R. B. Gribbon will be In charge of the group assisted by Mrs.

Hans Skalwold, Mrs. Douglas Kerr and Mrs. W. H. McBride.

Older young people will attend the 11 a. m. church session, and will be given picture award cards. The Rev. Mr.

Gribbon has announced that in addition to the regular 10 a. m. Wednesday service of Holy Communion, a service also will be held on Tuesday at 10 a. Vacation Bihle School To Be Conducted Here A Vacation Bible School will be held at the Seventh Day Baptist Church. Central Ave.

andFifth from July 5 to July 21, with sessions from 9 to 11:45 a. m. daily, Monday through Friday. Classes will be held for beginners (ages four and five); primary grades grades one, two and three); and junior grades (grades four, five and six). Teachers will be Mrs.

H. S. Robins, for the beginners: Mrs. William Priestley, for the primary grades; and Victor W. Skaggs, for the junior grades.

Mr. Skaggs, of New Market, will be supervisor of the school. The committee of the Plainfield Church consists of Miss Lucy H. Whitford, chairman: Mrs. L.

Harrison North, and Frank A. Langworthy; with Mrs. Herbert C. Van Hprn and the Rev. Hurley S.

Warren as ex-of-ficio members. Photo by Eastern KlyiiiK Training Command FLYING OFFICER Lieut. Georgo Hohhih, above, nou of Mr. and Mrs. Bsbara Hobhib of C2 Westervelt was graduated June 27 from the AAF Pilot School at George Field, 111., receiving his pilot's wings and commission.

Lieutenant Hohhih entered pilot training last October and received training at t'htrks-diile, and Greenville, Mis. A graduate of Plainfield High School, ho has Iteen in service since May, 1913. Services Scheduled In Oak Tree Churches Oak Tree Tomorrow's service in the Marconnier Reformed Church will be conducted by the Rev. John Ter Louw at 11 a. His sermon topic will be "Jesus, Saviour of the World." Sunday school meets at 10 a.

m. Services will be held in the New Dovr Methodist Church tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. with the Rev. Edward S.

McLaughlin of Rahway preaching. His topic will be "The Sunday School will convene at 8:45. m. Rev. B.

H. Marshall To Speak at Mt. Bethel Warren Township The Rev. Benjamin H. Marshall, pastor of the Wilson Memorial Church, Wat- chung, will speak at the 8 p.m.

service tomorrow in the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. He will be accompanied by a group of young people of the Watchung church. Communion will be observed at the 11 a.m. service when Mrs.

George Harrison will be soloist. Church Briefs The Rev. Charles L. Copenhaver, who returned this week from a meeting of the General Council of Congregational Churches at Grand Rapids, will preach tomorrow morning in the Congregational Church. Beginning tomorrow, and con tinuing throughout July and August, there will be but one service each Sunday at the Swedish Pilgrim Church.

This will be the 11 a. m. service. Summer schedule of services will begin tomorrow in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, with a celebration of the Holy Kuchnrlst and a nermon at 9:45 a.

m. The 8 a. m. service will be discontinued until September. The Sacrament of the Tjord'a Sup per will be administered by the pastor, the Rev.

Charles Unger, at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Nether- wood Reformed Church. Several members will be received into the church at this service. A Communion service will be held at 11 a.

m. tomorrow in the Hyde- wood Park Baptist Church. Jimmy Davis, tenor soloist, trumpeter and pianist of Long Bench, will present a program of sacred music at the 7:45 p. m. service.

John Reid of the West End Chapel will speak at 7:45 p. m. in the Bible Truth Hall. 331 E. Front St.

During July and August, the Bible Truth SuridRV School will not meet, and its pupils are invited to attend the School at Grove Street Chapel, 24 Grove at 9:30 a. m. each Sunday. The Rev. Archibald Campbell will give a series of sermons on the sreneral' subject "The Heart of Our Religion," during the month of July in the First Presbyterian Church.

The first sermon in this series will be given tomorrow morning, on "The Contrite Heart." Commencing tomorrow, the summer schedule of services will go into effect at Messiah Lutheran Church, where the Divine Service will be held at 9:30 a. m. each Sunday through Sept. 3. Holy Communion will be celebrated at tomorrow's service.

Final Communion Service un'il the fall will be held in the First-Park Baptist Church tomorow morning. The Rev. Heny L. Bell, the pastor, will speak on "Jesus, the Disturber." Two new members will 1 be formally received into the church. The C.

W. Bible Class of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold its final meeting of the season at 11 a. m. Thursday, July 6. at the home of Mrs.

E. A. Randolph. 19B Jefferson Ave. Members ere asked to bring box luncheons to the meeting.

Monetary Parley Opens BrrUon Wood, II. IV) All but obscured by the fighting for the peace it is intended to implement, ihe United Nations monetary and financial conference opens today to plan the foundations for two new business houses on the world's main street. One is a $10,000,000,000 department store whose shelves would, be stocked only with dollars, pounds, rubles, yuan, francs and the other monies of the world and with a storage vault for nome $2,000,000,000 in bricht and shiny pold. The other is a $10,000,000,000 bank, patterned after this country's Reconstruction Finance Corp. To rromote Trade Together they are designed to promote world trade and prosperity and remove the causes of war.

The conference will convene late In the day to hear a message from President Roosevelt, to name Treasury Secretary Morgenthau its president and to chart the course of discussions that probably will last three weeks or more. On hand at thus swank and newly-refurbished resort are representatives of more than 40 other nations, including the French Committee of National Liberation. Their decisions the first sought on a world-wide ecale since the 1933 London monetary and economic conference will go before each government for approval or rejection. Would Be Expanded Later The projected department store, more formally designated as an international monetary fund, would he set up at the start as an project, later to be expanded by opening- its doors to the nations now neutral or at war with iis. Its purpose would be to assign frold values to the various monies end then by buying and 6elling them at stabilized rates, provide each country with the foreign exchange it needs to pay its current bills abroad.

Recorder Busy In S. Plainfield Police Court South Plainfield Recorder F. Otto Linke disposed of 17 cases and imposed fines totaling $72 in Police Court last night. Tony Supernick of the Lehigh Valley Railroad camp paid a $25 fine on a drunk and disorderly charge, a-nd Anthony "Alexander, also of the camp, was fined $5 on charge of intoxication. Charged with improper parking and parking without lights, George Love.

323 Plainfield paid a $10 fine. John J. Yandura of Trenton, charged with speeding 45 miles per hour in a 35-mile zone on Park was fined $5 a-nd assessed $2 court costs. Four persons were assessed $1 each for overtime parking. They were: Moe Cohen of New York, Joneph Thorner, 605 Madison Herbert Schwartz.

1043 Plainfield and Charles Brown, 317 rinln-fielrt all of Plainfield. Hortense H. Crawley, Bound Brook Middlesex, and Aurelio Sanders. 935 W. Fourth Plain-field, paid $1 fines for parking on wrong side of road.

James Humphrey, Blackford Middlesex, and' Sam Schlesinger, Brooklyn, were assessed $1 each for improper parking. Robert Long. 314 Plainfield Plainfield, paid a $1 fine for parking in a restricted zone. Charged with improper parking and parking nenr fire hydrant. Leo Scott, MS W.

Broad West-field, was fined $3 and Kurt Farner, 19 Tompkins also paid a $3 fine for improper parking. Frank Cesare, 404 Maple was fined $5 on a disorderly conduct charge. George Paskel, 1621 Ford was fined $3 for the violation of a borough ordinance when he allowed his two calves to run at large causing property damage to the garden of Thomas Ker- in, 1616 Chestnut this borough. Honor Roll Planned In Oak Tree Section Oak Tree Plans are under way here to erect an honor roll containing the names of men and women residents of district 5, Raritan Township, who are serving in the armed forces and the Merchant lila-rine. The honor roll is being sponsored by the Oak Tree Volunteer Fire Company in response to many requests, and will take in the following localities: Oak Tree, Valhalla, Mt.

Pleasant, Potters Crossing, New Dover (in part). Oak Hills, Arrowhead Park and New Petrograd. Members of the fire company have started a canvass in which they seek the names of those in service and also to solicit funds to cover the cost of the project. Reports for Training Metuchen Miss Ruth A. Ramsey, daughter of Mrs.

Thomas P. Ramsey, of 359 Union Elizabeth, and the lafe Mr. Ramsey, reported Thursday for training in the WAVES at Hunter College, New York City. She Is a graduate of Metuchen Hich -School and before enlisting in the WAVES she was employed in the New York City offices of the Standard Oil Development Company. Mrs.

Angus McLaughlin, of Metuchen. was hostess at a farewell prty recently in honor of Miss Ramsey. DuncUon A of nil first aiders has brcn railed for July 5 at 8:15 p. m. in the headquarter of the Dunrl-Icn Rescue Sijuad.

North Ave. A dance at "The P.nrn," Camp Kilmer recreation center, to which about 75 junior hostesses attached to the local Service Men's Club had been invited this evening, has been cancelled bv camp authorities, Mr3. Ed'jardo Carranza reports. The Woman's Society for Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will hold a supper July in the Religious Education Build-irp. Mrs.

Stuart Duncan is in of kitchen arrangements end Mrs. John Doyle is in charge of the dining room. Tickets may be recused from any member of the society. Tire Inner Tubes Stricken from Rationing List Washington (JP) The Office of Price Administration yesterday ordered the removal from rationing of all tire inner tubes, effective today. It also announced that a total of 3,900,000 new passenger car tires have been allocated for rationing in July and August, an increase of 50,000 tires in both months over the June quota.

Inner tube inventories are now sufficiently large to supply the needs of nil motorists, OTA said in eliminating the requirement for rationing certificates. Tubes were brought under rationing in January, 1942, along with tires. The agency also disclosed that an additional allocation of POO.OOO new passenger car tires was provided by the office of the rubber director in June, bringing the total quota to 1,900,000 tires. For each July and August the allocation is 1,950,000 tires. Blue Lights Cause Taxpayers' Blues Plainfleld's bill for maintaining those "royal blue" lights over lire alrvrm boxes is going to increase $318.

f0 per year and the tnxpnycr can blame the War Production Board for this increased cost in municipal upkeep, it was pointed out today. At least that's the way Councilman Allen R. Bonorden feels and, as a result, a letter is being written to the WPB asserting that this is "just one example of how that board's rulings affects municipalities and individual taxes in unexpected ways." Here's how it works out in Plain-field: Ihe city has been using what is known as a 320 lumin lamp over the fire alarm boxes. Now, it is told by the Public Service Corporation, these bulbs are no longer available because ftic WPB stopped the production of this type lamp. The next best bet is a much more powerful 600 lumin lamp, which will cost the city over $o00 additional per year to maintain.

The 320s cannot be obtained, so the city ha-s no choice except to use the larger, more powerful and more expensive lamps as replacements when the smaller ones burn out. Bicycles Collide; Two Hoys Injured Two boys were involved bicycle accident Thursday in a night. One was treated in Muhlenberg Hospital for a fractured left arm and the other for eye injuries. According to Andrew Lukach, 931 W. Third whose left eye was injured in the mishap, he was riding his bike on W.

Third St. when an unidentified vehicle traveling west on the same street in the center of the road caused Lukach to pun over iar to me sioe. in so doing, he struck the bicycle driven by 13-year-old Elmer Clarkson, 939 W. Third he said. All Gone to War? rrinevllle.

Ore. What happened to the voters of Crook County Precinct during the recent Oregon primary election still has officials puz zled. Not a single vote was from the White Butte area, which had '25 registered Republicans and five Democrats. Votes from the election board was also missing. Local Church Plans Mission The Rev.

Andrew Rahner of Grace Evangel Pentecostal Church has announced a preaching-healing mission will be held in the local church. Central Ave. and Eighth beginning on Thursday evening. July 6. Harvey McAlister, evangelist of Toronto, Canada, will speak each evening through Monday, July 10.

His subjects are as follows: Thursday, "Healing in His Friday, "Healing in His Saturday, "Healing in Ilia Sunday, 11 a. "Healing in His Wings Sunday. 7:30 p. "Causes of Disease and Monday, "The Beast of Revelation." Prayers will bo offered for the sick at all services. Tomorrow's services at Grace Evangel Church include a Communion observance at 11 a.

with a devotional message by the Rev. Mr. Rahner; and a full gospel evangelistic service at 7:45 p. with the pastor preaching. The midweek service at 7:45 p.

m. Wednesday, July 5, will be devoted entirely to rrayer in preparation for the preaching-healing mission. 39 Churches Plan Session at West field The 30 churches of the East Association of the New Jersey Plnp-tist Convention will be represented at a special prayer meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the First Baptist Church of Westfiold.

Dr. R. B. Deer, executive secretary of the Convention, will speak, and united prayer will be offered for all members of the armed forces. Periods of directed prayer will be led by the Rev.

Henry L. Bell of the First-Park Baptist Church, Plainfield; the Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy, Rahway; the Rev. Arthur Ryan, Elizabeth; the Rev.

Nelson Aregood, East Orange; and the Rev. Clarence E. Blakeney, Newark. Robert Pereda will be the organist, and Mrs. Howard Waterfield and Mrs.

Hurley Baird will be the soloists. There will be a massing of the church service flags. Army Chaplain Again In Charge of Services Maj. John E. Sjauken of 263 Manning Ave.

will preach in St. Peter's Lutheran Church aeam tomorrow morning. Mojor Sjauken, who has returned from two years' duty as an Arnjy chaplain in North Africa, Sicily and Italy, was formerly pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church in the Bronx. N. Y.

Tomorrow's service will be held at 9:30 a. which will be the hour for Sunday services throughout July and August. Older departments of the Sunday School will worship with the regular church service, and Ihe younger departments will meet in the Parish House at 9:30 a. m. The St.

Peter's Church Council will meet at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the Parish House. In Th Steps of the Master Office of the Ministry MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Liberty near Third Street Plainfield, New Jersey 11 A.

M. Preaching (July 2, 1914). Theme: "A New Heart and a New Spirit." Rev. Dr. William T.

B. Hill preaching. 6:15 P. M. Preaching and Communion Service.

SCIENCE Husband's Cruelty On Honeymoon Leads to Divorce Elizabeth Burcan of Th Courinr-Newi Elizabeth Mrs. Amanda Kather-ine Healey, 996 Central Plain-field, mother of five children by a previous marriage yesterday was granted a decree of divorce by Advisory Master Dougal Herr in Chan cery Court. Defendant was Charles Joseph Healey, 33, defense worker, Victory Hotel, 326 Central Plainfield. Mrs. Healey's first husband, Jacobus Van der Woude, captain of a tanker, lost his life at sea in April, 1942.

She married Healey June 12, 1943, and testimony was that he was extremely cruel while they were on their honeymoon in the Cntsklll Mountains. This type of treatment continued until October, Mrs. Hea ley said, when she wa compelled to separate from him. The petitioner explained that In order to maintain her family since the death of her first husband, she had operated a boarding house at the Central Ave. address, and that she allowed Healey to make his home there.

It was brought out that Healey was arrested on his wife's complaint aa a disorderly person and was given a 30-day suspended sentence in Plainfield police court. A daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Tlce, at home, was her mother's only witness. Miron M. Walley, Plainfield, represented Mrs.

Healey. Firemen Honor Veteran Firefighter Middlesex Edward Fellows, Beechwood who observed his 70th birthday Thursday, was feted by the American Hose and Engine Company No. 2 and Auxiliary of Bound Brook Thursday evening in the firehouse. Fellows has served as a member of the company 53 years. He was born in Bound Brook and joined the fire company as a torch boy when 17 years old.

That was in 1891 when Fellows became a charter member of the organization. Approximately 25 persons were present at the affair in honor of Fellows, the oldest fireman in the Bound Brook Fire Department. Also a member of the Bound Brook Exempt Firemen's Association for the past 45 years, Fellows is on the active exempt list. Lightning Hits School Metuchen Liehtninsr knocked down a small brick and stone cor-1 nice at the southwest corner of the Edgar School building here during the height of Thursday's storm. Elmo E.

Spoerl, supervising principal, said the bolt apparently caused no other damage. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Middlesex Kenneth and James PndersoU, 13 and 10-year old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pederson, 345 Union have returned from Middlesex General Hospital, New Biunswick, where they underwent tonsillectomies Wednesday. i No One-Man Party One of the things the governor made clear was that under his leadership the Republican party would not be a one-man party.

Governor Dewey showed that he believes in organization. He told of his plans to consult with en-ch individual member of the Republican National Committee, each state chairman and vice-chairman before he leaves Chicago and returns to Albany to complete his organization for the campaign. Dewey said he wanted the views of all the men and women in the Republican organization and repeatedly made it a point that before the campaign was launched he and Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, his running mate, would agree on the plan of attack.

Asked if he would meet with Wendell L. Willkie, the 1940 GOP Presidential nominee, Dewey said he would welcome consultation with Willkie and other party leaders. Accord Essential Dewey realizes that only through mutual agreement in the Republican organization can the party defeat President Roonevelt in a fourth term. The trouble with the Republicans in the past four campaigns has been that the candidate and factions in the organization were in disagreement. Emphasis was given by Dewey to the fact that the convention was a "completely unbossed, free conven tion" which reached its own decisions on candidates and policies adopted in the platform.

In this, the governor was correct. While there was little fanfare at the convention, the Republicans did the best job they have done in many years. They came to Chicago, drafted their platform and elected a strong ticket, saw, heard and approved both their selections and adjourned within three days. To Remain Governor Dewey made it clea-r that he was going to remain chief executive of New York during the campaign. This was in answer to a questioner of pro-New Deal leanings, whose intention was to put the governor on the spot.

Dewey could have said that no one expected Roosevelt to resign as President to conduct his fourth-term campaign. Explains Length Dewey said he had read the pla-t-form twice, both times hastily. He approved his understanding of the document, and went on to explain that platforms are written by men of different views and therefore must be compromises and therefore become lengthy. This, he added, was the democratic way. Many subjects in which the Republican party are interested, he said, were not included because of length.

No isecracks In contrast President Roosevelt, noted for his clever wisecracks and evasiveness at press conferences, Dewey either answered questions propounded or told the questioner he did not care to answer the question. His manner was direct and to the point and he appeared to enjoy the hour-long session, despite the fact that photographers, seeking to sneak pictures after he had posed for a quarter df an hour, bothered him. Dewey told one photographer that it was not fair for hfm to take a picture after all the other boys had Jretlied. Union Services He Ill Tomorrow in Dtinellen Dunellen Union services for congregations of the First Presbyterian and First Methodist Churches will begin tomorrow when the joint services will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. The Rev. Clarence E. Getz, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will speak at the morning service on "Preparation for Peace," and in the evening his topic will be, "The Survival of the Fittest." Midweek orayer service also will be held for both congregations in the Presby- jteiian Church.

GOSPEL ADDRESS By JOHN REID of the West End Chanel SUNDAY, 7:45 P. M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY, 8 P. BIBLE TRUTH HALL 331 EAST FRONT STREET (Corner Westervelt Ave.) NO SUNDAY SCHOOL DtTBINO JTJXT AND AUGUST Children Invited to Sunday School at 24 Grove St, 9:30 A. M.

"For the watr-s of sin Is death, hut the pift of God is eternal life through Jpkus Christ our Lord." Romans 6:23. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH East Front Street Rev. Horace L. Fcnton, Jr. Plainfield, N.

J. REV. ARCHTBALD CAMPBELL. Stated Supply 9:45 A. M.

Bible School 11:00 A. M. "The Contrite Heart" 8:00 P. M. "The Battle of Heaven" PLAINFIELD UNITY CENTER 418 Babcock Building Front Street and Madison Avenue IirtEN ZAGAT, LEADER CENTEK OPEN DAILY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY From 10:00 A.

M. to 1:00 F. M. For Prayer and Maditatlon Sunday and Thnraday Servlcea Suspended Daring July. PREACHING DIVINE HEALING MISSION IN GRACE EVANGEL CHURCH "Asxcmhliex nf God, Pentecostal Coniral Ave.

and Kifhth St. Rev. Andrew Rahner, TaMor Guest Speaker: Harvey McAlister, Evangelist of Toronto, Canada Thursday, July 6. 7:45 P. IN HIS NAME Friday, July 7, 7:45 P.

M. HEALING IN HIS WORD Saturday, July 8, 7:45 P. M. HEALING IN HIS STRIPE3 Sunday, July 9, 11:00 A. M.

HEALING IN HIS WINGS Sunday, July 9, 7:30 P. M. CAUSES OF DISEASE AND CURE Monday, July 10, 7:45 P. M. THE BEAST OF REVELATION Prophetic Prayers offered without charge er the sick at all services.

Jews Catholics Protestants of every name invited. I I A ANNUAL FREE METHODIST CAMP MEETING STILES ROAD NORTH PLAINFIELD NEW YORK DISTRICT NEW YORK CONFERENCE Commencing Friday Evening, June 30; Closing Sunday Night, July 9 REV. DALE CRYDERMAN, Evangelist Daily Services, Beginning With Prayer Meeting at 6:45 A. M. Preaching 10:45 A.

2:30 and 8:00 P. M. Everybody Welcome FIRST CHURCH OF CHRTST, SCIENTIST PROSPECT AVE. AND NINTH ST. A liranch of The Mother t'hurch.

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. Sunday Services at 11:00 A. M. Sunday School at 11:00 A.

M. Wednesday (Testimonial Meeting) at 8.15 P. M. Christian Science Rending Room, 201 K. Fifth St.

Onen daily (except Sundays and Holidays) 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 P.

M. During July and Aupust the Reading Room will be closed on Saturdays at. 12 Noon..