The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

he ristol ourier amKm DAILY WEATHER REPORT Pair today. Tomorrow cloudy and warmer with scattered showers. VOL. 30 BRISTOL, r.v, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 10, l'Ml Price: 2 Copy; 6 Week 20 SELECTEES GO INTO ARMY LIFE TODAY FROM HERE Two Families Send Second One From Their Households Into Service 546 GONE FROM COUNTY Seventy-One Leave Bucks County To Be Inducted Today Call No.

12 under the Selective Service Act took into United States Army camps through the office of Local Board No. 1, today, 20 young men. The 20 inductees left shortly before 10 goitig first to the Philadelphia induction center, from where they will be assigned to camps. Two of those to be inducted today will be the second young men in each of their families to enter the service during the past few months. Gene H.

Nichols, of 116 Wood street, is one called to service for one year; while only a few weeks ago his brother. Chester Nichols, left for Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Nichols. William Francis Hampton, 25, of 306 Buckley street, is the second in bis family to enter the service, his younger brother, George Hampton, having enlisted about six months ago. George is now located at Fort Dix, N. J. Those leaving this area on Call 12 are: Herman Piazza, 24, 912 Spring street, track laborer; Louis Hugo Vergantino, 19, 419 Dorrance street, unemployed; George Harry Erny, 24, Newportville, florist; George Michael Monus, 22, 1015 Chestnut street, merchant; Salvatore Margiotta, 25, 1022 Chestnut street, dstillery, worker; Elmer Frederick Aufschlag, 23, Croydon, operator of charging machine; John Testa, 23, 236 Franklin street, textile worker; Wilbur James Campbell, 21, 649 New Buckley street, helper; Charles Monroe Gerhart, 22, Tullytown, farm laborer; William Edward Stakes, 23, Croydon, nail operator; Wesley Knapp Berry, 21, 2009 Wilson avenue, stock assistant; Gene Harland Nichols, 22, 116 Wood street, photographer.

Charles Aloysious Rodgers, 27. 697 Mansion street, leather worker; Anthony Robert Thomas, 21, Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, rug printer; Leo Ciccanti, 24, 321 Lincoln avenue, textile worker; Ferdinand Henry Bachofer, 23, Tullytown, printer; Anthony Orazi, 22, 235 Cedar street, wrapper in finishing department; William Francis Hampton, 25, 306 Buckley street, gasoline station proprietor; Richard Aaron Chichester, 25. II. F. D.

No. 1. Bristol, station attendant; Harry Edward! West, 22, 512 Bath street, trimmer. Seventy-one more selectees left today for induction into the United State Army. This if; the twelfth call and brings Bucks total number of selectees to 546 since the historic World War Draft was dusted off last year.

In the thirteenth call expected some time in August the 21-year-olds who registered last week will 1)3 among those called for physical examination. A number of men called for induc- tio ntoday have been deferred because of the new Government ruling pertaining to those who have reached the age of 2S years. Local Board No. 2, Langhorne, is sending 16. Local Board No.

3, Doylestown, is sending 9, one of the smallest contingents so' far. Local Board No. 4, Quakertown, is sending 21. All selectees leave from railorad stations in Bristol, Langhorne, Doylestown and Quakertown, on Thursday morning. Tin1 list of the is as follows: Heard No.

2 (Langhorne) Wesley P. Cloud, 21, langhorne RD 1, factory worker; James P. Donnelly, 22, Parkland, fireman; James W. Malone, 21, Hartsville, gas station operator; Francis X. Sutton, 23, 15 Lib- LATEST NEWS Received from International News Service Over Special Teletype News Fire.

Bible School Attendance For 3 Days Averages 74 HULMEVILLE, July the union Vacation Bible School of Hulmeville has averaged 74 for the i three days. Kindergarten and primary classes meet in Neshaminy Methodist Church rooms, and the classes for juniors and seniors meet in Grace Episcopal Church. Because of a slight accident, Miss Nellie Main has been absent from the school this week, and Mrs. Charles Smith has taken charge of the primary department in her place. Several visitors are.

scheduled to bring special messages during the coming days of the school. Among funds to give this country 25 armored these are: the Rev. Robert Scott, divisions and to increase the Army Langhorne; Dr. Raymond Illick. Cali-j plane program from 48,000 to 70,000 fornia; the Rev.

Chester Buzzard, fighting airships. Newtown; and Major Wenlock, South' The statement came after a White Langhorne. House announcement that Congress TA mill I Alirrn on AM I wm ho we( money, 1U UILD LUWLK AN Which, it is estimated, will be between Here and There in Bucks County Towns Three Honored At A Dinner Served At Houser Residence An American flag was given Plumsteadville Fire Company this week, this being the gift of vice-president, O. Arthur Myers The company received an invitation to attend a housing ceremony in Conshohocken, the latter part of the summer. Requested For 25 Armored Divisions Washington, July 10- Congressional leaders said today that new money to be requested for the Army will include A picnic will be conducted by the Soroptimist club of Bucks County on Monday afternoon and evening, July 21st, the affair to be held at George School.

Fiances Saurman, a Soropti mist, who is connected with George to the School, has invited the Bucks county at its Professional women's club to hold their annual picnic at the well Know preparatory school near Newtown. The picnic is designed to raise funds for thi" project fund of the club. The Soroptitnisls will entertain guests at the picnic which will get underway late in the afternoon. Members of the picnic committee in elude: Miss Adelaide Dietrich, chair man; Mrs. Ruth Bliss, Mrs Mildred Guliek.

Miss Frances Saurman. I)i Harriet .1 Davis and Past President Leanore S. Berton. OVER CANAL, MORRISVILLE New Bridge Will Cost Approximately Forty Thousand Dollars COST TO BE SHARED FIVE BROTHERS WEAR UNIFORM; 4 IN SERVICE five and six billion dollars for the Army and increased aid to Britain Quintet of Boys Are Sons of under the lease-lend program. Mrs.

Laura McClintock, Rep. Snyder, Chairman of the House Appropriations Military) Subcommittee, said he has been A a th formed by Army officials that they will'OlNk A LiUAKI A I I iLiN ask for $4,500,000,000 for the land forces alone. MORRISVILLE, July 10 A lower bridge which carries the Lincoln Highway over the canal is to be constructed here under an amended order of the Public Utility Commission. The work is to be completed July 1, 1942. The new bridge will cost approximately $40,000, with Morrisville Borough, the State, Delaware Division Canal Company, Lehigh Navigation Coal Company, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Bucks County and the State Highway Department sharing costs.

Morrisville will pay $3,400 and one- third of land damages, which the State says will be $6,700 but which Morrisville officials feel will be more near $20,000, particularly on the north side of the street. Itemized costs for the bridge include the following: Grading, drainage, pavement, curbs and sidewalks. bridge over railroad spur, $16,500, and removal of old bridge, $500. This $40,000 estimate does not include costs for siding track alteration, for pipe conduits in canal bed, for borough water mains, for installation of car puller equipment and land damages. Work will begin within eight or ten weeks, it is estimated, and traffic will be diverted to Trenton avenue.

Borough officials say that while the bridge is being lowered the Highway Department will also concrete Bridge street, from Pennsylvania avenue to Delmorr avenue. The new bridge will have a 36-foot roadway, with seven-foot sidewalk Contliiiieu On Pace Four Amendments To Anti-Red Bill Are Passed Harrisburg, July 10 The House I early today passed Democratic amend ments to the Cordier-Kenehan anti- lied Bill after beating down Republican attempts to strengthen the measure. The bill, which would ban from pul)-, lie payrolls all persons found guilty; of un-American activities, was placed in final position for passage. Resistance Quickens Flow of Supplies Wants Questionnaires Returned Immediately SPRING VALLEY, July 10 A dinner of young men in the McClintock family can don the uniform. In fact four already are in uniform, while the fifth is ready to go.

The live are the sons of Mrs. Laura McClintock. The latest to prepare to don a uniform is Andrew .1 McClintock, 28, known to his friends as and also as On the 13th of June lie received his questionnaire in preparation to being called into army service. who is an undertaker, will enter the army on Thursday. His betrothal was recently announced.

Of the five boys, the only one who wears a uniform not furnished by Washington, July de-j Uncle Sam is Noble McClintock, who fense officials conceded today that (has been a guard at the Eastern State stubborn resistance to Ger- Penitentiary at Graterford for the past man invaders is expected to accelerate, seven or eight years, the flow of strategic materials from' McClintock. whose home is the United States to the Soviet. Philadelphia, ha; been a member of Conferences between Acting Secre-phe United States Marine Corps for the tary of State Welles and Soviet Am-i past four or five years, bassador Constantine Oumanski during! Edward McC lintock, who is thf the past few days are paving the way for substantial Russian orders of American machinery, equipment and petroleum products. While Welles and Oumanski were I discussing the broad, diplomatic as- I pects of American aid to Russia, representatives of the Amtorg Witness Fireworks After Trading Corporation were working out detailed purchasing proposals with! Conducting Evening Roast State Department experts. At the eon elusion of these meetings, Welles reported that the program of supplying certain materials to Russia was proceeding rapidly and efficiently.

The American disposition to speed shipment of important materials to Russia stems from the fact that the Soviet war machine may prove tougher to the Nazis than bad been anticipated. Continued On Four Edward McClintock, who is in I United States Army, is now in camp at New Cumberland. RolMTt McClintork, who is connected (with the 103rd Observation Squad of the United States Army, is stationed at i larrisburg. Residents here are asked to reply at once to the questionnaire which has been distributed by the Housing mittee of the Local Defense Council. McCRORY MODERN NEW The questionnaire asked if residents, nTAnr TA Anrii rnmiV had rooms which would be available STORt 10 OPtN FRIDAY Tlie marriage of to defense workers coming here of Mrs The questionnaires were distributed Includes Addition Measuring by Boy Scouts yesterday and after 34x125 Feet; Now Has they have been properly filled out, it is 74-Foot Frontage 1 The past noble grands of the Lily Rebekah Lodge, No.

260, held a ham burger roast on the farm of Mrs. Grace Stackhouse, Emilie, last evening. I From there they journeyed to Trenton. N. to witness a fireworks display.

I Those attending: Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy Ott, Mr. and Mrs. John Wichser, Mr.

and Mrs. William DeVoe, Mr. and i Mrs. Wiliner Dyer, Mr. and Mrs VVil 'son Black and son and daugh- Uer Lois.

Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. Howard Fennimore, Mrs. Harry Sutton and Mrs. Jennie Dietrich.

The members of Albert Atkinson. Post, No. 210, American Legion, have named delegates to attend the state convention at Altoona on the 14th, 15th and ltlth of August. The Commander. Captain Daniel D.

Atkinson, appointed the following delegates: Captain George Butler, Wil liam A May and Walter Lewis, The alternates are W. Carlisle Hobensack. Harmon V. Cope and Henry Cottivl. Largely through the untiling efforts of William A.

May, chairman of the membership committee, the post has established an all time high member ship record of 2lo. Never before in the history of the post has the membership been this high Two years ago, when Mr. May also was in charge of the membership committee, the post had 20 1 veterans on its rolls. In recognition of his outstanding work, Mr May has been presented a merit certificate. Upon the request of the Bucks County Defense Council, the post has decided to furnish a training officer for the Doylestown unit of the county defense council.

Three petitions have been received by Perkasle borough council, the three asking that street improvements be made in certain sections of the bor ougli. At a meeting this week, the petition: were presented by Richard Price, chairman of the street committee and all of them were signed by property owners along tlie streets upon which improvements are asked. Request was made that Oak street, between Fourth and Fifth streets; Elm avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and Dill avenue, between Wal mil street and avenue, be im Council directed that the prop erty owners have the streets graded preparatory to the permanent ment program. Tax Collector Lloyd Yeakel, Several Weeks ago received tax duplicate which calls for the tion of $20,427.90. and during the meeting lie turned over to Council 1 1 OS 1 collected on tills duplicate, lie also turned over $55 collected on he 1940 duplicate lie announced that remains to Im collected OU tile 1940 duplicate Council also received f.W 71 which had been col lected through the office of the County issioners.

lll EEY-GEI-LAR REALTORS TOUR LOWER PART OF BUCKS COUNTY desired that they be mailed at once, so that the Committee can compile the data. First Public Showing of Gloria Cellar, May Cellar, Long Private William L. I Scheffey, son of Mrs. Mabel Scheffey, Monroe street, took place Sunday afternoon in the Star of the Sea olic Church, Long Branch. The Rev.

HAS FINE APPOINTMEN TS Glass officiated. A reception DINNER. WAH lollowed in Long Branch. I 01 -Mile Rus journey Includes Stop at 40 A combination surprise birthday dinner and engagement party was held Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Houser.

Jackson street lhe birthday celebrants were Joseph Winslow, Beaver street, and Merle Hacbofer, Tullytown; and the engaged couple, Miss Olive Winslow, Beaver street, and Merle Hacbofer, Tullytown. The guests attending the dinner and party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand hofer, and daughters Virginia. Bet jty, Laura.

Louise, and son Ferdinand; Miss Nellie Wilcox, Tullytown; Mrs. A. Vandermark and daughter Cynthia, Hopewell, Fred Hills, Trenton, ,1 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Winslow, Mi and Mrs Harry White, and daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs.

Law- I fence Houser, Ruth Hailey, Hoy Hailey. support and iquor CASES BEFORE COURT ,1 Vrkasie Machinist Ordered To Ray $15 Weekly To Wife and Daughter jNF.GRO RLEADS GUILTY DOYLESTOWN, July 10 have an exaggerated idea of your smartness and ability," President Judge Hiram II Keller told Hoy Zeigler, 26 year-old ie machinist as lie directed him to pay $15 a week toward the support I of his wife. Eleanor and one child. I Ziegler, who earns $72 a week In a I Philadelphia aviation plant, admitted had paid his wife but $6 since March 17th when he left her on a chicken farm near Perkasle, where lie I hr 1 sot) alone on feed on a short venture with raising chickens. During the course of tke hearing Zeigler's attorney, Donald If.

Smith, of Perkasie, informed the court that he had one witness whom he would produce to show that Mrs. Zeigler had gone out with other men while her husband worked at night. When the witness referred to took the stand, she said that she had no proof of anything concerning Mrs. Zeigler going out with other men. The witness was Miss Louise Hunsicker, 21, of Perkasle.

Zeigler also told Judge Keller that lie had reason to believe that his wife had gone out with other men, but could I not prove it. Utoruey Robert B. Grim, Perkasle, representing Mrs Zeigler, well known in Perkasle, caustically replied to the ol the defendant and his at- 11 described the accusation of unloyally on the part of the husband i "nil warran'ed and the Court added, whole trouble has been caused by gossip mongering in home Judge Keller 1 1 -o informed Zeigler that Ills manner on the (land did not impress the Court. Judge Keller told Zeigler that he had shown absolutely no good reason what eiet for leaving his wife. Zeigler said that lie had a lot of bills to pay including an $1800 feed bill on which lie is paying $20 a week, a hank note and a few other debts.

Mrs Zeigler is employed in a Sel Iei vi 11 factory. Her husband told Judge Keller that he became suspicious night when lie came home from SERIAL NUMBERS ASSIGNED TO 209 REGISTRANTS HERE Letter Designates Difference Between This and I hose of First Draft CARDS ARE SHUFFLED chargcs I torney. I hus Listing No. is Changed From Order in Which Men Registered Serial numbers have assigned to the 209 young men of this area, who on July 1st registered for selective service. The assignment of numbers took place yesterday, after all cards of registrants were thoroughly shuffled by members of the Bucks County Draft Hoard No.

1, located in Bristol post office building. To designate a difference in numbers between this group and those who registered yeai ago, the letter was placed before each number, starting with S-l. Added to the IDS from the territory included in Draft Board No. 1, who during the past year reached their majority, were a few others, over-age, whose registration had been delayed for various reasons. Within a short time the lottery" will take place in Washington when the flow famous flsh-bowl will be used from which to draw the capsules.

Thus those in this draft board area, as well as young men of 2) years from ajl over the country, will learn In what order they will lw called to a year of army training. Following is the list of registrants, together with their assigned numbers: BRISTOL C. Pfeifer, West Circle, sr. Harry Charles Lynn, 1101 Radcliffe St. S7 Samuel Wilbert Fite, 020 Wood St.

Si) Lewis Samuel Dopson, 228 Dorrance St. 810 Francis James DeLowery, 704 Spruce St. Harry Hinman, 669 New Buckley St. W. 413 Jefferson Ave.

Ave. S2.S John Buckley St 529 Winfield Scott Perkins, 223 Mulberry St 530 Alfred Joseph Magro, Dll Heaver St. S33 Leonard Volponi, Lincoln S2H Raymond Philip Jones, Jr. Hath St. S3!) Eugene John Sabatini, Wilson Ave.

S42 Hugh H. Eastburn, 3rd, Radcllffe St. 845 William Henry Ireland, Radcllffe St. SIS Anthony Peter Petromale, Pond St. 850 Vincent James Mastriaua, St.

Joseph Mattoi, 1012 Chestnut. Louis Salvati, 1516 Trenton Emanuel Quinn, 331 A Vi i IS 13ns 1120 3 OH 443 articipatein I rip earlier than usual about 3.301 and found his roller living room floor with a ferson I S60 Edward Patrick McGlynn. 521 kai on i lie living room conslioliocken rink advertisement SPORTS I I ached. When be asked his wife if on 11 ti nod On Four at She The McCrory Stores Corporation, Local is Today ZlTZ? which 59 are located Pennsyl Yourself and Your Town in the will have its first public at 2.30 this afternoon. There will a showing at 8.30 p.

m. this evening, (and also showings at the same hours i tomorrow. At matinee, winners of the pet parade and contest will be announced and prizes will he awarded for the contest pet, the cleverest costume, and the best decorated vehicle in the parade a few days ago, Mrs. Mildred Morse will make timely comments as the movies run. All individual ticket sellers are noti- erty street, teacher; John Atkinson that it is imperative to make their Moris, 22, 10 N.

State street, student, ticket returns by tonight. A member both of Newtown; Edward C. McGinley, 21, 552 N. Pennsylvania avenue, Continued on Page Three Party Arranged for 10-Year- Old Visitor from Pittsburgh A birthday party was given in honor of Joanne Cook, Pittsburgh, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Bell, on her loth anniversary, Tuesday evening.

The rooms were decorated in red, white and blue, and games and refreshments were enjoyed by: Helen and Margaret Woods, Monica Angelo; Joanne, Silvia and Gloria Fields; Lura, Mae and Pearl Bell; Anthony and Ralph Angelo, Lester Shire, Harvey Peltz, George and Marvin Bell; Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. John Fields. Joanne received many gifts. APPENDECTOMY of the Travel Club will be at the high school by 7.45 p.

m. this evening to accept ticket returns. Tickets at business will be on sale until noon Friday. GIRL FOR GALZERANOS A daughtei was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Galzerano, of Tacony, on Sunday, the baljy being named Joanna. Mrs. Galzf rano was the former Miss Irma Mignogna, of Holmesburg. Mr. Galzerano formerly resided in Bristol.

vania, will open their palatial new Bristol store here tomorrow. The "McCrory has been a 1 ee-hive for the last few weeks, with scores of workmen, artists, stockroom clerks and salesgirls working in preparation for the opening of the most modern store of this type that could had. A new addition measuring 34 feet by 125 feet has been built adjacent to, the store that has been here since! li)28. The entire structure has been, built according to the own plans and specifications. The entire store now has frontage of 74 feet on Mill street, with 11 win dows for the display of merchandise, The window interiors are finished with: ivory woodwork and mirrors which, will add greatly to the attractiveness, of the store front.

The window lights are of the reflector type using only fifty 150-watt globes to light the front. There are now four entrances on Mill street as well as one at the rear on Wood street. This entrance on Wood street will add to the shopping comfort of those patrons who park on Market or Wood streets. The store front signs are of porce- Contlnued on Paer Three LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR 24 HOUR PERIOD ENDING A. M.

AT ROHM HAAS WEATHER OBSERVATORY BRISTOL, PA. till Temperature Headings Maximum Minimum Range SI 01 20 POSTPONE SESSION The monthly meeting of Local 29 of the Distillery Rectifying and Wine Workers International Union been postponed until Monday. July C. home. 14th.

C. A. SESSION The monthly business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will has take place tonight at 8.30 in the of P. T. A.

MEETING ANNIVERSARY P. a. m. 8.00 Hourly a in. yesterday 60 it 70 10 72 11 74 12 noon 70 1 j).

77 2 HO HO 4 81 5 HI HO 7 70 72 10 70 11 OH 12 midnight 07 1 a rn, today 00 04 4 01 5 63 fi 01 64 08 Relative Humidity i pi at ion finches) A tour of Pil mile lower Bucks County i light of a program yesier for enjoyment and enli; nu rnlM'i's of Bucks- County Hoard and their journey by bit arm need in manner that many points of Ihis area were viewed. clhr by a progi am of water port dancing, and a dinner doors at Somerton Springs. Forty gathered at Sorneiton at one this includin members, their wives and From that point they travelled Street Hoad to Hulmeville Road bout tie High- day out lite It en men of Real Iv tail urii in xed ilhing, -ot Hmilie Miss Given Gifts At An Affair in Croydon John Sagolla, 22K Penn Andrew Wheeler, prings rd i lends over1 Bristol Pike, to Red Lion Inn at across Mill Road to State Road, and on through Bristol. Richard Fediteli burg, Aldington, a member of tin com mittee arranging tin- tour, pointed out spots of interest in this section of the county, he also (railing attention to some places sold recently, giving prices and other information of inter est to realtors. along Had Continued On I' mkc Threr HOI SE KM I LIK.

July 10 Miss Alma Harris wa feted at a shower at the home of. Mi Dorothy Waters, Croydon, on' Monday evening, the affair being at ur i to he honored one, A white watering can was suspend-j from the chandelier with gifts at-I i to Ktreamers. The dining table was also decked with miniature silver and white watering can centerpiece was com prised of a bride and groonr Following program of games, refreshments were served. Tint invitation included: Mrs. Harris, Mrs.

Virginia Hibbfl, Mi Kster Watty, Fallsington; Mr Harry Baker, Parkland; st her Locke, Kdgely; the Misses Mary Delia, Anna Hevini, Josephine and Ida CnMnirrl, Alice Capriotti, Hogarth, Margaret Stephenson, Jann Sabatini, Mrs. Daniel Her- vick, Mrs Hat old Stuart, Mrs. Frank Repko, Bristol; Miss Alice Sinclair, Mr; William Wolfe, Philadelphia; Mr Kleanor Davis, Kddington. Charh Russo, 'eda Sal St. sr Bath St.

Albert Schuyler St. Lawrence Alvin Rifon, 241 ve. Kills Kdward Ratcllffe, 242 Jefferson Ave. SOU Rocco St. Paul Mansion St 800 Alfonso Washington St.

S07 Walter St. Sf)8 James Henry Phillips berry 571 Marinos Vari Soest, 221 Frank i 1 in St. 572 Albert Parker Tomlinson, 214 I Walnut St. S72 Anthony Tilli. 1010 Kim St.

S71 Joseph Bernard Gallagher, U4y Pille St, Joseph Francis Biondo, 403 Dorrance St 876 Joseph Raymond Beswlck, 252 Jackson St. Cialella, 424 Repella, 217 Jackson 220 Mill S79 Leon Dorrance St. 880 Louis St. SHI -Clyde Sh2 Frank St. Ss Radei iff St, S8f) -John DlTanna, 211 New Brook Light, 316 Roosevelt St.

Edward 4 Mill Ives Thompson, 521 Owen Thompson, 521 Barometric Pressore Ins. 30.05 Mrs. Leslie Moss, Garfield street, was operated upon for appendicitis last evening in Abington Hospital. There will be a Newportville Parent- Teacher Association meeting in the school house, this evening, at eight The 25th anniversary of Patriotic Order of Americans will be observed at a banquet tonight in P. O.

S. of A home. All having reservations are asked to be present at seven TIDES AT BRISTOL (Standard Time) High water 144 a. Ixnv water 11,01 a. EDGELY, July 10 A bon warminj was tendered Mr.

and Mi Alexander Dewsnap on Friday evening at their borne by Miss Marie Bonner, Bristol Games, singing and dancing re enjoyed with a buffet supper being served. Those attending Mr. and Daniel Bonner and children, Mr. and Mrs, A. Robbs and children, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Finney and daughter, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott and children, Newtown; Mrs.

M. Cochran, Pray, Mr. and Mrs. R. rnire, Mr.

and Mrs. M. McBrian. Miss Ruth Armstrong, Bristol; Air. and Mrs, Jacob Joseph Bleakney, Mrs.

Venora Dewsnap, Joseph Dewsnap and Surprise Function Honors Little Arlene Bechter Radcllffe St. Thomas DiPalnta, 6:15 Corson St. SS'J Angelo Mario Fusco, 537 Linden St. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bechter, Roose Frederick Carter, 52 N. velt street, gave a surprise birthday ftadcliffe St party on Tuesday afternoon in honor S91 Patsy Angelo Capecei, 509 Jef- of their daughter Arlene, who was six ferson Ave. years old. 4 George Charles Heath, 157 Games were enjoyed, and prizes imekley St. given to Alice Lane, Jean and Harry August Gerlach, 669 Stoop and Nancy Holland.

Pink and Buckley St. Arthur Eberhard, 407 Radelifftj St. Dickerson, 426 Jean and Holland. Pink blue was the decorative scheme and the pleasure concluded with refreshments. Other guests were: Jean Mcllvaine, Walter Lane, Evelyn, Bernice, Ann 4,09 p.

11.10 m. daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Dews-4Marie and Frank Bechter, Jr. m. nap were recipients of gifts.

Arlene received many nice gifts. St. S99- St. -J -Ralph Wesley Hart, 564 Continued On j..