The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

r- A PAGE TWO mHYTERDOlV NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY; FEBRUARY 3, 1947 UNION COUNTY NEWS Telephrvne Plainfield 6 80CO pa D. F. Goodrich Earl Carvatts Mark 18lli Anniversary Califon Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Car-vatt celebrated the 18th anniversary of their wedding yesterday at 50 Tons Paper Collected Wentfleld Approximately 50 tons of waste paper were collected yesterday by the Boy Scouts. About 150 Scouts, Scouters and scavengers helped in the collections in which 11 "trucks and five large trailers were used. After expenses Hunterdon Contributes $1,750 to Kenny Fund Flemington A total of $1,750 was raised in the recent Sister Kenny drive in Hunterdon County, Mrs. Elizabeth Bellis secretary of the drive, has reported. The quota for Hunterdon County was $2,500.

Two more districts are yet to be heard from. The committee is asking that all persons who haven't contributed to the fund, and who desire to do so, to contact members of the campaign committee. Col. Arthur Foran was chairman of the fund and Freeholder Reynier Jones was executive chairman. George Weller was treasurer.

Westfielder Graduated From State College Wentfleld Miss Jane Margot, Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Healy of Dorian was graduated Saturday from Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. In her senior year she was a member of Mortar Board, the judicial committee and secretary of the Independent Political League, and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority.

Miss Healy completed her course in 34 years. In her freshman year, she was elected to the German Club, Fencing Club, Pre-Medical Society, and was president of MacAllister Hall and a member of the Freshman Council. In her sophomore year she High Bridge Edges Phillipsburg, 35-34 Clinton High Bridge High basketball team nosed out Phillipsburg Parochial High quintet, 35-34, in a last-minute drive, in a game Friday evening, at Phillipsburg. The Parochial club held a nine-point lead as the game entered the last four minutes of play. The Bridgers cut the lead to one point with less than a minute to go.

A pass from Shea to Muller, who dropped the winning tally, was completed just before the whistle. Muller led the Bridgers with 15 points, while Turdo, with 10 points, was high scorer for the Phillipsburg team. In a junior varsity contest, Phillipsburg defeated High Bridge 36-15. Interracial Group Sponsors Service Westfield More than 200 persons attended the annual vesper service held yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church by the Interracial Committee of the YWCA. Mrs.

Anna E. Cooper of Monrovia, Liberia, spoke on spreading Christianity in that country. She said Liberia covers only 43,000 square miles and has 150 primary schools. There are 15,000 pupils in the combined schools of Liberia, through whom it is hoped to educate and advance the spread of Christianity. Mrs.

Curtis A. Wood presided at the' service, assisted by Mrs. Jules Favre, who copducted the responsive reading. Mrs. Arthur A.

Hay offered the prayer and the Rev. Merle S. Irwin, assistant pastor of the Presbyterian Church, gave the benediction. The Presbyterian Choir sang. The offering taken will be used to help sponsor scholarships at the Wellesley Institute of Social Progress.

Mrs. James O. Plinton is chairman of the Interracial Committee and Mrs. William L. Riederer is chairman of the Vesper Service Committee.

Grandview Grange Lists Committees I FlMmnpton Committees have teen named by Frank Holcombe, master of Grandview Grange, as fallows: i Home economics, Mrs. Clarence Alien, Mrs. H. Hart Case; legislative, Eergen Carter H. Hart Case and Harry Moore; state police, John Opdyke, Samuel Hall and VV.

U. Eohren. Finance, Arthur Pinckney, Wesley Alleger and Kenneth Kroeger; agriculture, William Mclntyre, Dwicht Babbitt. Harold Everitt, B. F.

Ramsburf, Frank Plain, Elliott Falconer; fair exhibit, Mrs. William J. S. Harvey," Mrs. A.

M. Kinney. Mrs. E. H.

Pedrick. Oliver Everitt, Stacy Opdyke and Joyce Case. I Reception." Harry Fink Richard Wilde, Mrs. A. M.

Kinney, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. J. Preston Case and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Van Horn; music, Mrs. Wesley Alleger, Mrs. Rita Ramsey, Mrs. E. C.

Dunbar and Mrs. Edward Britton. Tableaux, Mrs. Richard Wilde, Mrs. A.

M. winger, Mrs. Samuel Smith. Mrs. Mary Schlapfer and Mrs.

Max Postman; youth, Mrs. Kenneth Kroeger, Gerald Bartrem, Doris Hampton, Marjorie Case, Wieczerak and Kenneth De-Mott; dues, A. M. Kinney. George Eearder, Linton Alles.

Edward Fwisinger and Frank Holcombe. 1 Drama, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. A.

C. Nemeth, Mrs. Geraid Zich and Mrs. William Higgle Mrs. Edward Risinger and Mrs.

Harold Arendt; sickness and relief, Mrs. Frank Holcombe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kroeger, Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Bo-dine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilde, Mr.

and Mrs. Elliott Falconer, Mr. arid Mrs. H. H.

Case, Mrs. Bessie Niece and H. S. C. Van Doren.

are deducted, the proceeds will be divided between, the Boy Scouts and the scavengers who provided trucks for the collection. Dr. P.T.TEH AN Surgeon Chiropodist 102 NORTH AVENUE. Cor PARK Kneller Bld. PUd.

6-7979 Hoars: Thursday Till POPULAR PRICED NURSERY FURNITURE- 216 EAST FRONT STREET Opp. Strand Thaalre Tel. Flld. 6-ab65 IDEAL FOR HALL LIGHT also was president of MacAiister Hall, a member of the House of Representatives and was elected to Owens, honorary society, and to Alpha Lamba Delta, national honorary scholastic sorority of which she was treasurer. In her junior year she was elected to the Senate and was correspoding secretary and chairman of the cabinet of the Penn State-in-China Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Healy attended their daughter's graduation exercises. March of Dimes Dance Held in Winfield Winfield A dance sponsored by the March of Dimes Committee was held Saturday night In the Community Center for the benefit of the drive. Admission was by donation.

The affair was a costume dance and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Priscilla Grobe of 24-B Wavecrest Ave and Kathleen Clougher of Floral Elizabeth, two polio victims who have been helped by the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, were honored by the committee. They were crowned by Judge Fran cis Peters as "princesses" of. the dance and were presented corsages and gifts donated by the Elizabeth and Linden merchants. Harry Hush, secretary of the United Family and Children's Society of Plainfield, will speak on problems of juvenile delinquency at a meeting of School Four Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow at 8 p.

m. in the school. The program! also will feature a Founders' Day celebration with past presidents of the local association as guests. 1 Miss Harriette R. Halloway will speak on the topic, "Early Spring Gardening" at a meeting of the Fan-wood Garden Club Wednesday at 2 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Keller of North Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.

Donald H. Gardener, Mrs. Harold N. Christopher, Mrs. Willi im J.

McGinn and Mrs. Samuel B. Macaulay. Plans for the establishment of a branch of the Plainfield YMCA in the Memorial Parish House in Grand St. will be discussed at an open meeting today at 8:15 p.

m. in School One. GOSSARD CORSET SHOP AUTHORIZED SERVICE CAMP SCIENTIFIC SUPPORTS Export, Profanionolly-Trainad Fitters era in attendance 186 East Front St. Plfd. 6-2 182 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Fanwood SUBURBANITE ON CARIER Mountainside Joseph Philip, Martin, yeoman third class, son of Mrs.

Marion I. Martin of New Providence is serving aboard the 27,000 aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge. Morrris County Community Committee Distributes Funds Long Valley The Community Committee met recently in the home of Mrs. David Youngholm. It was decided to distribute money from the committee's balance of $165.

Junior Hobby Club, which meets in the Presbyterian Church, $50; toward purchase of a shuffleboard, $50 to the newly organized Girl Scout troop, $25: to the Long Val- dey Motion Picture Projector Fund, $25, and maintenance of the Community Service Men's Honor Roll, SIS A general discussion of community needs and future plans was followed by a social period. Boys Feed Teachers Passaic Township A dinner was given recently by the Ninth Grade Boy's Cooking class of the Stirling Junior High School to Supervising Principal John E. Moore and the men teachers of the building, during the noon hour. The boys cooked the dinner under the supervision of Miss Doris Haskard, home economics teacher. Louis D'Agastino acted as host.

Lorraine Sangio-vanni and Sussie Messaro served. COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT Passaic Township The Township Committee will meet today at 8 p.m. at Township Hall, Millington. Bids will be opened for garbage and ash removal. Board of Health meeting will precede the Committee meeting.

MOVE TO LONG VALLEY Long Valley Mr. and Mrs. Bar-rie Wayland and daughter, Betty Lou, have moved to a bungalow in Middle Valley Rd. fifCY (tSTHEX. TRY jS'- their home in Main St.

Mrs. Car- vatt is the former Miss Addie Sliker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sliker of Woodglen. The couple has four children, Earl Carvatt JrM Bernice Carvatt, Robert Carvatt and Lois Carvatt, all at home.

Au to Damages Fence Clinton An iron fence In front of the cemetery of the Cokesbury Methodist Church was broken when hit by an automobile on the evening of An. 29. The driver of the car was Frank Baldwin, 18 years old. of Glen Gardner. RD.

A set tlement for the damage will be made by Baldwin with the trustees jof the cemetery association, according to State Trooper Leonard j. laiesia, wio investigated. Annandale James and Charles Cavalier of Gobel Farms have returned from a two-week automobile trip to San Diego, where they visited their brother, Raymond Cavalier. Mrs. Carl Robblns and infant daughter have returned from Somerset Hospital, Somerville, to their home at Gobel Farms.

Plans for its annual banquet were made by the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed Church Friday evening. The banquet will be held Feb. 28 in the church. Mrs. Joseph H.

McConnell head3 the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lambert of Ellizabeth have purchased an acre of land in lower West St. from Mrs.

Ottilie Gobel Moore of Sabittis, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have purchased the former Richard Yawger property in Highway 28 at Bray's Hill.

Mr. Smith previously rented the property. Mrs. Cora Smith has returned to her home in Scranton, after spending the past two weeks caring for her sister, Mrs. Ella Dowd, who has been ill.

High Bridge Mrs. Emma Baker of Church St. is visiting her- son in Wilmington, Del. The Sewing Club will meet Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Moore of Church St.

George R. Hanks, president of the Taylor-Wharton Iron and Steel Company, and Mrs. Hanks, are on a vacation trip to Arizona and California, Jerry Cullen is 111 in his home in Seal St. Mrs. Gordon Clarke and daughter Beryl Ann who were patients in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, have returned to their home near here.

Earl Wylmskey has returned home from Somerset Hospital, Somerville, where he was a patient. Patrick Shea, who has been ill two weeks at his home in Mill was taken Friday to Somerset Hospital, Somerville, for observation. Calif 07t Miss Lola Hoffman will be hostess to the Young Peoples Bible Class of the Fairmount Methodist Church tonight in her home. The Brownies will meet tomorrow at 3:15 p. m.

in the home of Thelma Salter. The choir of the Pleasant 'Grove Presbyterian Church will rehearse tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. James R.

Sargent. The Boys Junior Hobby Club will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in the Califon Methodist Parsonage. Isidore Bun-ell will be in charge.

Hampton The Official Board of the Hampton Methodist Church will meet today at 8 p. m. in the parsonage. The Bible Study Class of the Hampton Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday night in the chapel. The Rosary Society of St.

Ann's Catholic Church will meet tonight in St. Ann's Parish Hall. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hampton Fire Company will meet Wednesday night in the firehall. Mrs. Miller Ort, the new president, will preside.

Flemington Mrs. John J. O'Brien and infant son John Jr. have returned to their home in Bonnell St. from Mercer Hospital, Trenton.

i A son, Robert Emert Dolan, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan of the Union Hotel in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Judge Philip Gebhardt will address the Ringoes Grange tonight on "Building a Better Future for Youth." Clinton A founders' day program will be held by the Parent-Teacher Associ ation Tuesday, Feb; 11, at 8 p. m.

'in the school. Mrs. Kenneth Vree-lland will entertain with mono- 1 Ut.iaia will imtlulA Patrick DePietro, Mrs. John H. Lea, Mrs.

Earle A. Compton and Mrs. Albert M. Reading. The Senior Choir and Youth Fellowship of the Quakertown Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verity at Clinton. Drivers Fined In Hunterdon Clinton Amnnff mntor vhlpl violation charges lodged by State r-once irom me local barracks over the weekend were the following: Pasquale George, Hazleton, was fined $5 and costs on a speeding charge when arraigned before Justiec of the Peace Del Monte, Raritan.

bv TrooDer Leonard J. Iatesta. Harrv Aledart. Corona. I.

I wan fined S5 and costs on rhnro-n nf SDeedintr when arraigned Vfom 'Re corder Howard Drinkwater, White- nouse, upon complaint of Trooper Francis J. Pasch. Gene Perlstein. Rrnnklvn rnifd a $10 bond for later hearing on a speeamg cnarge oerore Justice of the ePace James H. Coss, Annan-dale, when arrested by Trooper Frank Stetner.

The bond was placed with Norman A. Kiefer, court clerk, for hearing before Justice Coss Feb. 10. Reformed Church Lists Activities for Week Annandale Activities st th re formed Church for the week will include the following events: Miss Lois Barton will lrl i Junior Christian Endeavor meeting today at 3:30 p. m.

in the church lecture room. The monthly meeting of the Consistorv will hei1 at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. Richard jj.

tseving at the parsonage. The second of a series of training lectures for Soout Hunterdon District will be held to day at 8 p. m. in the church lecture room. The monthlv mpntinc ym Ladies' Auviliary Society will be held Tuesdav at 7:30 at th church.

The local Bov Scout trnAr. will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the brick school. Senior Choir will rehs day at 8 p.

m. at the church. The Rainbow Choir will rehearse Thursday at 8 m. at th hnm Af rni. don McConnell, choir director.

oy scout Court of Honor will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in Music Hall, Clinton. Eight members of the Annandale troop are scheduled to received advancement medals. Two Held in Theft Of Lambertville Truck Clinton Robert Williams, 20, Lambertville.

was mmmiicH Hunterdon County Jail at Flem-ington yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Emmert Hoffman, Flemington, on a charge of larceny of automobile. Williams will be held in jail for grand jury action In default of $500 bond. He was also fined S5 and costs for driving without a license. Both complaints were signed by Trooper Frank Stettner, local State Police oarracas. John Pucha Iff ln nf Tmlii4 ville, is being held in juvenile detention at the county jail for juvenile court, in connected with the theft, State Police report.

The pair was arrested late Saturday at Cresrar's GarncA 28. here by Troopers Stettner and 1 omnicy weppei. i ne two youths were reported by police to have been found in possesion of the stolen truck, which allegedly had been taken earlier In the evening from the farm of Stanley Stoy in the Harbourton-Mount Airy near Lambertville. Banquet Planned Clinton The Youth Commission of the North Hunterd tive Parish planned, recently for a uanquei -April, urncers of the unit for 1947 are: President Miller Craig. Oldwick: vicenresident Mi Jean Lunger, Glen Gardner; secre tary, miss Shirley LaTourette, Whitehouse; treasurer.

Miss Sheila Thackaberry, Clinton. Twins Mark Birthday Califon Mrs. John W. Stires of Fairmount and her twin brother Peter S. Creed of Pluckemin are today celebrating their 51st birthday.

Mrs. Stires is the former Mrs. Catherine Creed. Nostrils clogged up breathing difficult? Quick reach for Mentholatum. Instantly it starts to loosen congestion, thin out mucus.

Soon you can b-r-e-a-t-h-e! Don't let the nasty old "Cold Bug" keep a strangle hold on your breathing get Mentholatum! GET MENTHOLATUM QUICK I TOO MHt a a tira, art thi It'i i yr AHEAD of all others. EFFECTIVE AT ONCE 16 .10 600x16 Plus Tax HARPER'S The Best in BRAKE SERVICE IN PLAINFIELD 17 Hamilton St. 120 Watchung Ave. Bound Brook. No Ploinfiald N.

A BRASS FINISH Frosted Colonial Shade each EISEMAN'S ELECTRICAL FIXTURES 333 PARK Near 4th PLAINFIELD Est. Ovar a Quarter of a Cantury GOT YOU ALL STUFFED UP? 4 7 ,95 PLAINFIELD 6-5959 Lambertville Elks Clip Annandale Clinton Lambertville Elks, league leaders in the Hunterdon County Basketball circuit, nosed out the Inmates' team at Annandale Farms, State Reformatory for Boys, by a 48-46 count, Friday evening, on the Annandale institution's court. Games this week include the following: Monday, Riegel Ridge at Lambertville; Tuesday, Hampton at Lambertville and Clinton at Annandale Farms; Wednesday, High Bridge at Frenchtown; Thursday, Quakertown at High Bridge and Hampton at Clinton, Flemington Shamrocks at Flemington Arrows. Boys Pick Up Pin Money On Trip to Somerville Annandale Paul and George Jones who reside at Gobel Farms, had a profitable trip to Somerville Friday evening, insofar as making a little pin money is concerned. Both boys trap on the farms surrounding their home and have made considerable money in furs this season.

Driving their automobile In Highway 28 Friday night, they found a dead gray fox in the roadway near Lebanon and on their return trip they found a "dead opossum on the highway near North Branch. The fox will net a $3 bounty from the Hunterdon County Board of Freeholders plus several dollars for the pelt and the opossum will bring perhaps $1 for its pelt. Paul claims the opossum, having seen it first and George Jr. was first in spotting the fox. Purchases Bus Line Clinton The Royal Blue Coach Lines, owned and operated by Charles W.

Elck of this place and Whitehouse, has purchased the Waer Bus Lines Inc. The transaction was closed Friday at Bangor, Pa. The Waer bus concern operated north and northwest of Easton, and to Stroudsburg, Delaware Water Gap and other points in Monroe County, Pa. Seal Sale Report Given Annandale Clinton Township residents contributed $174.90 to the Christmas seal fund in December in a campaign conducted by the Hunterdon County Public Health Association. Mrs.

Clarence Miers was township chairman. Of 149 persons solicited for support, 137 responded, 11 made no response and one refused purchase. Receives Citation For Bronze Star Medal Westfield Lieut Charles Hely, USNR, of 2424 Central husband of Mrs. Ann M. Hely, has received a permanent citation for his Bronze Star Medal from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal.

Lieutenant Hely, who has been released in inactive duty, earned the award by repeatedly exposing himself to enemy artillery and mortar fire In personally supervising the evacuation of wounded during operations against the enemy Japanese forces on Iwo Jima, from Feb. 19 to Mar. 23, 1945. He was assistant medical officer with the Third Battalion, 27th Marines, Fifth Marine Division. SILK LAMPSHADES RECOVERING AND REUNINO AU BY HAND MIYQ OTAtll 3s srooirsm avtl Phone FUd.

8-8347-M Mil HI I reparation tor ah woiivgm DAY or EVENING 1 35th Year REOISTER NOW! tafcju sun1 DOTH OIL AND ELECTRIC INCLUDING 8HERAL ELECTRIt ARVI1 DAWM I0MA WITTE EVERHOT KORB TITAI FROM UP Weather Ahead APPLIANCE STORES Op posit. Public Servic 6-8779 Isebanon Standard Tests In the Lebanon Borough School will begin today. Mrs. Evelyn Regeis primary room was in charge of the assembly Friday in the school. A sketch, 'A Visit to the Farm," was presented.

The players were Danny Danlelson, Dickie Cox and Joyce RablnskL The children sang the farms songs. Mrs. Evelyn Refer with her kindergarten grades 1 and 2 will visit t-fcis week the Inawa Farm which is owned and operated by William T. Voegtlen and son. Mrs.

Adelbert Hoehme will be hostess tomorrow to the Tuesday Afternoon Club. Lebanon Volunteer Fire Company will hold a business meeting tomorrow in the firehouse at 7:30 p. m. A drill will be held today at 8 p. m.

Lebanon-Annandale Bridge Club will be entertained Wednesday evening st the home of Mrs. Russell Van Fleet of Annandale. Edward Byrne of Brooklyn, N. is spending several weeks at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

William Duyc-kinck of Brunswick Ave. Bruce Brannan is recovering from illness at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brannan of Myrtle Ave. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomnlsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel rena laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you bottle cf Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it crzickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Buy anything for cash Our quick loan service provides the money. Just phone, write or come in. Tell us how much vou want, and when. We'll have the cash ready whenever you say.

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