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

PLAINFIELD, If. COUKI10S-WKWS, TOJSSllAY, JUFOS Z0, iSSf Xelepflone rialnfield e-SSSf rAGE FOUR able flying- conditions, but as they proceeded south, the weather, pot increasingly bad, fog; was closing: la 'Scholarship Recipients fffNWSMiM I wttri ro ma wajtAwm cKNTRAt. nam association Plane Upsets In Landing on Golf Course Flemington A Waco plane, with two women occupants, overturned t-i it forced landing at the Copper Hill Country Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Georgianna P.

Yeatman, pilot and Miss Frances P. Dillon of Chestnut Hill, Pa, escaped injur when the plane in which they were flying from Jaffney, N. H. to Blue Ball, toppled over as the landing wheels struck a ditch on the lith fairway. Cortland Betts John Gilhaney od several caddies at the clubhouse 100 yards away rushed to the scene and assisted the two women frpni the plane.

They were not Injured and according: to Mrs. Yest-nmn, the plane, after minor repairs, will be in excellent condition. She explained that they left Jaffney at 11:15 a.m. under favorer 85th Birthday Observed by Dunellen Man DaneUea The 85th mtletone a life that has wntn him a resident ef this place for the past 17 years reached today by George M. Alpaugh who resides with a son, Leonard, and a daughter, urg.

Holt A. Farley, at 320 Park PL A retired plumber, Mr. Alpauga served as caretaker of Washing, Park for 10 years but now spendj his time in leisurely fashion, read, ing sometimes and walking dow town where he parses the tune of daw with his countless friend. Born in Cokesbury in 1854, son of the late William P. and Martha Alpaugh, Mr.

Alpaugh spent most of his life in Middle Valley. He it a charter member of Odd Fellow, Lodge of Long Valley which vu formed 51 years ago. Another son is Edwin rt By "m9 0 The two young women pictured above were recently awarded scholar hip by the Plain field College Club, They ere, left to right. Miss Jean Slacum, 967 Madison Ave who- has been majoring in physical education at Syracuse University, and Miss Beverly L. White, 940 Sixth who will major in social science at the University of West Virginia.

Miss Slocum is a member of Pi Lamba Theta, and this summer will be assistant leader of the pioneer unit at Madeleine Mum-ford Girl Scout Camp, Branchville. White was valedictorian of the Class of 1936 at North Plainfield High Scftool, and has been an honor student at Upsala College. 2. a Many Entries Received for Parade Of Youthful Bicyclists Saturday "Maybe yon aren't aware that the parsonage electric light WU to overdue." and sighting the golf course she decided to land. After settling: down on the fairway, thecplane had been brought almost to a stop whea it struck the small ditch about 50 feet from the green.

It proved just enough obstruction to overturn the craft. After resting at the club they proceeded to their hones ia Chestnut Hill via motor. Teacher Quits New Market School Post New Market Resignation of Mrs. Delia M. Blackford, sixth grade teacher in New Market School, was received by the Board of Education last night.

Successor has not been appointed. Mrs. Blackford is to retire with a pension. On recommendation of Dr. John Behmer, supervising principal, a practice teacher from Montclair State Teachers College, will teach in one of the township schools next year, beginning in February for a 10-week period at no cost to the township.

Will Flay Softball Members of the board will team up with members of the Township Committee to form a Softball team to play a team composed of volun teer firemen of the New Market Fire Company, it was decided. Challenge was received last night from the fire company to stage the game for the benefit of charity. Date for the game has not been set. Dr. Behmer reported that the Adult Education Class in Arbor School had disbanded for the sum mer but that the one in the Fellowship Farm School has asked to continue during the summer as a sew ing class.

Permission was grant ed by the board. Alex Bertuskt, son of Peter Bertuski, William was granted permission to attend Dunellen High School next fall instead of Metuchen High School. Junior Patrol of New Market School was one ef two patfols in Middlesex County to receive a certificate for the efficient work it has done this year, from tlie State Police, Dr. Behmer reported. He said that registrations of pupils for high schools would be held the week of Aug.

21. Pupils will reg ister in the Fellowship School on the 22nd; Holmes-Marshall on the 23rd; Arbor on the 24th, and the rest of the week in New Mar ket School. Board granted permission for Jack Nardil, janitor in the New Market School, to have an extra week of vacation this summer at no pay. On recommendation of Emil F. Goerg, chairman of the teachers committee, supervising principal will receive applications of those desiring teaching positions here next school year.

Report Submitted Elementary education report sub mitted by Erst N. Fehre revealed $86.10 spent for commencement exercises last week. Anton B. Krug, reporting for the outdoor recrea tional work to be conducted in three local schools this summer and on his recommendation board granted permission for children to use playgrounds of the Arbor, New Market and Fellowship Farm Schools. Request of WPA unit for used athletic equipment was denied on the grounds that the school budget does not allow for substantial purchase of equipment and request for the use of two tables-in the basement of the New Market School to be used outdoors for table tennis also was denied.

Board voted to have a table built if the recreational unit furnishes the lumber. Bridge Bids Are Opened Ellzabetk Bore of The Courier-Yaws Elizabeth. J. Barratucci Company, Scotch Plains, at a bid of $6,287.75 was lowest proposer for construction of a new bridge at Elizabeth Ave, near South Ave, over Robinson's Branch, Scotch Plains, it was revealed yesterday, when the bridge, drainage and flood control committee of the Board of Freeholders, of which James O. Brokaw, this city, is Chairman, unsealed the bids at the courthouse.

Only one other bid was kept, that of the Whippany Construction Co, Hanover, which offered a figure of $6,959. Seven other bids were rejected as follows: M. DiFabio, Cranford, Guy Villa Sc Sons, Westf ield, S. B. Construction Co, Summit, Iaone Be Warsinski, Cranford, Louis DeFrances-co, Westfield, Michael White.

Elizabeth. C. Guerra, Garwood $10,500. The proposed span will be of concrete and will parallel the old bridge at that point. For a time, at least the original span will be kejpt open, Mr.

Brokaw said. Wedding Date Set By Miss Rif enbark High Bridge Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Claudia Be nice Rif en-bark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Rifenbark of this place to William Henry Kinney of Spring Mills. The ceremony will take place June 29 in the Methodist Episcopal Church here.

Join Plainfields Patriots July 4th VISIT OS' or bought ence SYNOPSIS Saltan AKNH MELTON, minister's daughter and dose friend ef JUDITH ORAXJE. daughter ef luxury, finds her childhood romance has been blasted with JACK COURTMKT, who attains sudden fame by flying the Pacific returns end (alls in love with Judith, To Perryvilie Hies BOB KENNEDY, close frleaa of Jack's, receiving a broJcea leg- la a crash at the airport. YESTERDAY: At the hospital to rUlt Boh. Sarah Anne Impulsively tells him he is toe good lor his nancee, Berntce Cooper. Then she meets the new personage roomer.

CHAPTER SIXTEEN "OH, HELLO," Sarah Anne laid to the thin young man who was renting the parsonage guest room. Els eyes were bright, mocking, oddly disturbing. "So you're the man who's going to sleep Under our roof? "If your mother thinks I'm a eood influence for youtn. tus voice was ai provocative as his eyes. "Aren't you afraid of what we may do to you? This is a parson age and wj insist on church attendance "And I am a miiuscer son and you can't show me a thing about it.

By the way, I'm Lynn Rhodes. I do some writing about business conditions and I'm using your town as a focal point. You have enough factories within a radius of a couple of hundred miles to make it worth Arhile. Besides, the Ransom steel industry is here and that's good for a lot of time." "But you like privacy so you're shunning hotels Mr. Rhodes, don't you know there is no privacy in a parsonage We may even borrow your room for visiting clergy." She talked lightly, not caring.

"That's all right It's the man, the telephone calls from the office in New York, I want to avoid. So 111 pick up such small matters at Preston and live In peace." He arose suddenly as Miss Sarah Mof fett came back with Mrs. Melton, and Sarah Anne slipped away. He was courteous, deferential. Even the minister's wife yielded to his charm.

The next time Sarah Anne saw him her eyes were dark with righteous indignation and her cheeks were flushed. It was ten o'clock in the morning. She alone was at home. She had bound back her brown curls with a red ribbon and she was wearing an old white ten nis frock, for she had been work ing in the garden at the rear of the parsonage. A small creek meandered leisurely under the trees, back there, and she had a tea table, a few chairs and a shelf built against a tree, where the yard dropped suddenly to meet the little brook.

But today the peace of the scene was not affecting her In the least. A stranger had paused and said in clear, even tones: "Miss Melton, maybe you aren't aware that the parsonage electric light bill is overdue and I've been sent to turn off the electricity." "Overdue? It can't be!" She put down her rake. The man held out some statements. "How much is It?" He named the sum. For a mo ment Sarah Anne eyed him furi ously.

Then she shook her head. "We can see by candlelight! If She was thinking of her father's old shoes. She was wishing she hadn't spent the few dollars on that new evening frock. ministers' daughters must not give vent to their emotions. She must not say to this impersonal marv.

"If the president of your companyV who is a deacon In our church, would pay up his dues so my father could col lect his back salary, we could meet this bilL" She must not add: "We might turn off the faucet that brings him spiritual help." No, this man was lusn an agent. Upstairs Sarah Anne had a few dollars, money carefully saved to taxe a summer course at a small university in an adjoining town. Well, she didn't need to do that And, anyway, maybe the back sal ary would come. Maybe it wouldn't Lt the bill wait "You turn off the electricity In the attic the third door to the right at the top of the stairs on the Eight Baptized At Lebanon Church Service Lebanon More than 350 persons attended the Reformed Church service Sunday morning when Children's Day was observed. Morning service at the Methodist Church was omitted, the congregation attending this service.

The pastor, the Rev. Benjamin F. White, baptized eight children: Lester J. and Norman Willard, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester J. Ramsey: Henry Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vander Muelen; Doris Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester J. Conover; Lewis Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duyc-kinck; Carolyn Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Wyckoff; Harold Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Stowe; and Joan Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Stock. Margaret Haver extended greetings. Solos were by Barbara North, Charel Young, Winifred Lowe and Charlotte Black. A flag drill was given by Henry Cheeseman, Robert Deckhut, Sandy Souter, David Hurford, Paul Swallow, Carlton Voorhees, Elmer Daub and Raymond Alpaugh.

Another exercise was by George Pickel, Betty Cregar, Glenn Lambert, Peggy Hall, Werner Daub, Betsy Bigelow and Donald Hone, Offertory reeitation was by Viola VanderMuelen; farewell by Jeanne Pickel. Join Plain fields9 Patriots July 4th (Picture on Page 9) Nearly 50 entries already have been received at Montgomery Ward Company's store, 19 Watchung from boys and girls eager to compete for prizes Saturday in the colorful bicycle parade which has been arranged by the concern in an effort to promote safer driving. Many more entries are expected during the week. The parade, which will be one of the most elaborate of the kind ever held here, is scheduled to leave Montgomery Ward A Company, at 2 p. m.

and will proceed down E. Front St. to Central Ave. to W. Seventh St, to Watchung Ave, to the Montgomery Ward Co, store, where the judges will award the prizes.

The 10 prizes will Include an Ar- Official Functions To Follow Todays Election Elisabeth Barea of The Conrier-Vaws Elizabeth A number of official functions, formed as the direct result of today's special election," remain to be carried out, starting tomorrow, according to the state election laws. Tomorrow the county's district election boards must return their registry books to the county clerk and registration binders must go to the County Board of Elections. Other dates: June 27 County Board of Elections meets at 11 a.m. when County Clerk Henry G. Nulton produces reports of municipal clerks and board examines these and certifies them and makes duplicate copies, one of which is delivered to the county clerk for his files.

July 3 Duplicate certified copy to be mailed to the Secretary of State. July 11 Governor Moore sum mons four members of State Senate who, 'beginning at 2 p.m. serve a3 members of State Board of Canvas sers. All district election officials who work today will receive compensation of $10 for all labor performed for the special election. New Providence To Graduate 33 New Providence Thirty-three pupils of the ninth grade will receive diploma tomorrow night ac graduation exercises of the Lincoln Junior High School in the school auditorium.

Feature of the program will be a presentation of the class, a living year book, entitled "The Torch." The schood band will play several selections. Invocation will be made by the Rev. Henry Short, pastor of the St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church of Murray Hill. The Rev.

Dr. C. H. Yerkes, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will give the benediction. Supervising Principal Allen W.

Roberts will present the class for graduation and diplomas will be presented by John D. Blitz, President of the Board of Education. Ninth grade teachers are Miss Kathryn Tressler and Leonard Mancuso. Members of the graduating class are: William Lee, Joseph E. Koeh-ler, Lorraine Dorothy Singer, Antoinette Barbara Villone, Irene Virginia Lloyd, Eugenia Ervira Miz-xoni, Jennie Isabell Procaccini, Doris Hertha Singer, Dorothy Margaret Engel, Ann Mary Engel, Rose Carmella Pteno.

Julie Ireen Pro caccini, Frances Mary ElHcks, Mar- jorie I Searles. Carolyn DeFraites, Jeanne A. Searles, Hope B. Spicer. Samuel E.

Jones Jr, Robert F. Engleman, Robert R. Schlichting, May L. Rosato, Lloyd R. Hamilton, Salvadore Leonard Allocco Jr, Betsy M.

Bross, Patsy Paradiso Jr, Anthony J. Zangara, Anthony D. Pastore, Frank Jerome Guida, Condina G. GennettU Mary E. Fritzinger, Nelson Opitz, Philo-mena Sarah Puzzello, Christian Harold Pedersen.

paugh of Murray Hill who win celebrate his 63rd birthday anni-versary Saturday. The occasion will be marked with a double celebration Sunday at a picnic at Budd Lake where about 12 members of the Immediate family will gather to pay tribute to the birthdays of father and son. George M. Alpaugh also has a sister in this vicinity, Mrs. Alvaa Alpaugh of Cokesbury.

He is a member of the First Methodist Church of Cokesbury, and has seldom been in ill health, spending much of his time doing odd Jobi around the house where he is handy with tools. Hunterdon Transfers Flemington Three real estate transfers were recorded Monday by County Clerk C. Lloyd FelL There were: Anna E. Silver and Michael Silver to John Monskl and Jean Monskl, two tracts of land in Alexandria Township in the Creek Rd. from Frenchtown to Everitts-town.

Warranty deed Rutledge P. Pray to Helen Pray, Westfield, 45 acres in Alexandria Township adjoining the land formerly owned by John Freck. Lloyd Reasoner to the State of New Jersey, property in Fleming-ton in Route 12. Correct Constipation gefore-Not After! An ounce of prevention is worth pound of emergency relief. Why let yourself suffer those dull lifeless days because of constipation, toby bring on the need for emergencg medicines, when there may be a far better way? That way is to KEEP regular by getting at the cause of the trouble.

If it's common constination, due to lack of "bulk" In the diet, a pleasant, nutritious, ready-to-eat cereal -KeLlogg's AIl-Bran-goes straight to the cause by supplying the "bulk" you need. Eat this crunchy toasted cereal every day-with milk or cream, or baked Into muffins-drink plenty of water, and see if you dont forget an about constipation. Made by Keuogg's in Battle Creek. Sold bv everv erarjr. How to Get A College Education The relative success of collec and mom college men im bnsincw.

A COLLEGE educatioa Is TilWe more young people Urine United States than ia any otnc Country ia the world. Data Kathere4 by the United States Corwnmat show that about 90 per ceat of the college men are successful as compared with. 25 per cent among uom-coUege men. The average snan without special training goes to work at fourteen years. The high school graduate got work at eighteen.

The college graduate begins earning twenty-two. Many young people leave school without any preparatioei for work. The seek a job instead of preparing for a profession. Find oat wiaf kind of work best suited tor and specialist in 11 yoa plan to take a course on aT subject let our Washington BureaJ o-ise you where to go. Tni omce has complete directory of schools and colleges.

It has compiled lists naming the best known schools of very traae and profession. Following are 20 sample subjects. Send for the lists in which you are Interested. Enclose remittent to cover postage and handling. are imteretted in smote subject that is mot listed, let us know what it is.

-Use This Coupon- How to Get College EdncatKm. a 12-page booklet, complete tables and Choosing Right Career Overcrowded Careers Air Conditioning Art Aviation Business 10c Sc Vc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Dontal Diesel Engineering Draanertic Schools Klectrical 6cH i sis Floricuitura Forestry Horn Ecoawcaic Music Pharmacy 'Photography Radio Social Serviao The Plalailold Courier -Hewa Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D.

Enclosed find cents In coin. care cully wrapped, for which please send sue the selections checked above. Street or Rural Route CUT Stete Wl (Mall to Washington. D. Ivc lively HOT weather You'll love Birelry's orange drink ready to serve.

Hits the spot when it' Ihx Valencia oranges ripened right on the trees. ARE they luscious? Tastt California RIGHT AT HOME. Get Birdcy's Orange. BIRELEY'S ORANGE Tfc WaturW Thnf to Drink BIRELEY Distributors Central Jersey Dir. EARL D.

MOORE TeL Plfd. 0-10118 PeeC ROGERS PEET SHIRTS $2-15 regularly $4.00 28.J8 regularly $3.50 4000 regularly $3.00 1880 regularly $2.50 It makes a difference who says "Sale of White Shirts." The Rogers Peet label tells all I The kind of shirts we sell the year 'round for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. White-on-white broadcloths and madrases. Plain white broadcloths. Some imported.

Neckband and collar attached styles. Sizes 14 to 18 in the following sleeve lengths: Size 1432 to 34 Sizes 14 to 1632 to 36 Size 1633 to 36 Size 1734 and 35 Sizes 17 and 1835 Included In this $2.15 Sale are some plain color broadcloths, chambrays and madrases. sad PHONE CB.DEE.S TUXES while quantities last. Write Rogers Peet Company, Sth Ave. at 41st St N.

Y. Phone ALgonquin 4-4680 Extension 85 Salt shoes. Sport shoes re-'duced to $11.85 now. Street shoes reduced to $10.85 and $11.85 now. Rogers Peet Company Fifth Ave.

41st St. J3A St jtt wv 13ih St. B'way Warren St 'mt B'wy liberty Sc B'way r0 Trcmont St. mt BrtmfiiU St. rrm ROGERS PEET I -COMPANY.

I BOSTON Sale! gus candid cairiera, deluxe tennis racket, roller skates, speedometer and croquet set. They will be award ed to the 10 boys and girls riding the most attractively decorated bicycles. Patrolman Walter Browne, of the Plainfield Safety Council, will act as one of the judges in awarding the prizes. Boys and girls entered in the event are: Tom Elrath, Fred Weiss, Lorraine Day, Roger Briggs, William Coyle, Carolyn Astad, Ralph Hann, Junior Allen, John White, Thomas Kyle, Binny McAvoy, Thomas J. Mullen, Andrew Beck Jr, William Jones, John Jackson, John Polidorl, Herbert Ashby, Winfred Gardner, Hamilton Strang, Edward Murphy, Charles Baker, Charles McCarthy, James Schwor, Daniel Olson, Ralph Zaoe, Phil Noonan, Jim Noon an, Earl Whitehead, James O'Sullivan, Wallace Lamson, Robert Watkins.

Jack Watkins, James Tom Ryan, Arthur Nichols, Jane Connolly, Charles Hartrum, Olive Peterson, Eleanor Keibolt, Eileen Whitehead, Kathleen Gardner, Irving R. Bohl. Harry Bradson, Paul Costelo, Freddie Marko, Roberts Kennedy, Paul Tate, J. Norman Colburn. Entry Is free and all boys and girls are urged to register as soon as possible In the sporting goods department of Montgomery Ward and Company, where they will receive free wheel inserts and a book of safety rule3.

Appraisal Filed Elizabeth Boreaa of The Courier-Hew Elizabeth Sally Williams, who died in Westfield, left appraised personal property of $3,293.43, ac cording to the appraisal filed yesterday with Surrogate Charles Otto Jr. James A. Castner was the estate's administrator and Joseph H. Steinhardt and Julius Kristeller were appraisers. Marks Birthday Ai 7 Dr.

Theodore S. Laing Dr. T. S. Laing Observes His Birthday Dr.

Theodore S. Laing, 11 Mali Dr, North Plainfield, observed his birthday yesterday (June 19, 1939). Dr. Laing wis born in Brooklyn, N. the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond M. Laing, now of Metuchen. He attended Perth Amboy public schools and was graduated from Perth Amboy High School in 1920. He then attended the University of Pennsylvania and was graduated from the School of Dentistry in 1925.

After graduation from dental school, Dr. Laing taught extraction at the University's summer school and then ran an X-ray office in Philadelphia before going to New York City, where he was associated with Dr. Harold S. Vaughan. While in New York, Dr.

Laing was assistant professor of oral surgery at Post Graduate Hospital for nearly a year. He opened his office in Plain-field in March, 1926. On Feb. 1928, the date of the 28th anniversary of the wedding of Dr. Laings father and mother.

Dr. Laing and Miss Dorothy Van Sickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

VanSickle, 82 Fairview Ave, North Plainfield, were married. Dr. and Mrs Laing have one daughter, Dorothy Patricia, who was bora Sept, 30, .1929. Among Dr. Laing's hobbles Is photography.

For several years he kept tropical fish, at one time having 30 tanks of such fish on display. He says he has raised some 40 different kinds of tropical fish. All that remains of that fish collection now Dr. Laing declares, is one aquarium in his office, which contains among other flan, sword tails, red hybrids and two or three different varieties of moons. If Ransom as Sarah Anne was get ting into the car, paused.

"Who's the lovely child?" asked Lynn Rhodes. "My sister." Sarah Anne per formed the introductions. Corrinne WAS lovely. That bright gold hair was a shining nimbus, ana ner wide purple-blue eyes were mys terious under their black lashes. She was taller than Sarah Anne, and willowy Instead of sturdy In her own slimness.

She was such a child yet Sarah Anne thought from the vantage point of her three years seniority. But beauti ful! No wonder Bob Ransom gazea at her adoringly. Bob was a nice boy, clean-cut and sandy-haired and browned. And now this sophisticated, nonchalant man of other places was giving her the seal of his approval. That was all right She wanted people to appreciate Corrinne.

But she felt that the year-old costume she wore was suddenly plain and unimportant by the side of the green checked gingham dress with its organdy collar which her sister wore. "Your sister and I are running off for the day," Lynn Rhodes explained. "First, we're having breakfast the Inn. Why not come along?" "I could eat a whole omelet" Corrinne answered. "Let's go with them, Bob.

This man is an adjunct to our family and I really should know him. He snored under our roof last night or don't you snore Bob nodded. Tve never seen an hour I couldn't eat? Staying around long, Mr. Rhodes?" "Bob's father Is one your important interviews Sarah Anne explained. "Ransom of Ransom SteeL You two should get acquainted." The man's face grew grave, but the eyes held their mirth.

"Good! I'm here to do some steel writing." "Sympathetic or unbiased?" Bob asked, his voice guarded. "Unbiased, of course. Til be making arrangements to visit your plant one of these days." Bob's face relaxed. "Excuse the guard I donned," he said. "Industrial warfare is making good bullets from words these days.

The men have a case all right a darned good one and we're trying to work it out with them. We don't welcome any prying and neither do they. Our crew's all right" His young voice was filled with pride. Corrinne reached over to squeeze his arm. The car was stopping and a man was staring at the driver.

A short fat man with a huge panama on his big head. He stepped forward, grinning broadly. "Sweet toasted mackerel, whatever brought you here?" (To Be Continued) Ambulance Delivered Flemington The new American Legion Ambulance saw service the day it was commissioned. The first call came from Stanton where Mrs. Caroline Bushfield had suffered a fractured hip, when she fell in her kitchen Sunday.

She was removed to the North Hudson Hospital, Weehawken. The ambulance, brought here from Ohio by Allan Cottrell, a legionnaire, Saturday was pur chased by the Legion at a cost of $2,900, $500 of which was a donation from the borough and the rest was raised through private sub scription. The old ambulance, which this machine replaces was in service for ten years and in that time made 490 tiips to hospitals in Somer- vllle, Plainfield. Newark, Trenton and Phillipsburg. CDESTMOII I II II EaSlea Mere, Pa.

40th Season Plan now for your holiday at Cretmont In the Mountains (1.204 ft. overlooking the lovely Lake of Eagles, All land and water sports (lake temp. Tz-7i summer Riding, hiking, motoring, cycling over miles of scenic roads. Concerts, dancing, -bridge. Attractive appointments.

a cuisine that's famous distinguished clientele bring Crestmont's guests back year after year. Cottages for famines. Send for folder EM. William Woods. Proprietor.

Crest mont Inn. Eagles Mere. Pa. 1-1 I second floor," she explained to the man. "Oaky, sister." He started to ward the house.

It was just then that Lynn Rhodes, slim and immaculate in white ducks, came from the house, spied her, and waved. He started toward her. Oh. good gouy, sne mused. He had to have something besides a candle.

Maybe he could pay his rent in advance and that would meet this bilL She waved to him and then started after the other man. "Hold everything," she told him. "Let there be light IH pay." She was breathless, flushed, an noyed when she came outside again. Lynn Rhodes grinned at her companionably. "Bills?" he asked.

met with an educational fund," she answered. She was aware that she looked disheveled and hot She didn't know that the brown curls -were alluring under the crimson ribbon and her slim, lithe young body, with its evenly tanned arms and legs was vital and awake. "Suppose we get some break fast?" the man said. "But I ate hours ago. I've even had a swim at the lake a mile from town." "Then you're hungry again.

Come on. How about making a day of it? I have to be in Preston this afternoon. Any plans standing in the way?" She looked back at the garden. "Just a row of radishes." "Good I Change your dress and get out the ear. Meet you in twenty minutes." Sarah Anne did not want to go with this commanding stranger.

But she didn't want to stay at home. What she did now wasn't important She was measuring time until until what? Until Jack married Judith and she knew that he was gone forever? Until she was too old to care about love any longer? She might as well go. Maybe luxury could ease the fringes of her hurt But she was indifferent to her appearance as she ran the comb through her curls and patted them into a row at the nape of her neck. She found a light-weight tweed dusky pink sweater and a deeper pink Jacket There was a beret of the dubonnet, picked up for $1.79 at a bargain basement counter, and sandals that had cost little more. Ready at last, she outlined her full red lips with a darker color, picked up her bag and gloves.

The car was at the curb. It was a long, low, powerfully built af fair. It dominated the little street where an occasional family car or dilapidated Jallopy stood in front of somebody's house. Corrinne, coming along with Bob 12 Defendants Fined $95 by Boro Recorder Twelve persons arraigned before Recorder Charles A. Reid Jr.

in North Plainfield Police Court last night were fined a total of $95. Ten were charged with motor violations, one with being drunk and one with harboring an unlicensed dog. Charged with speeding were: James B. Clark, 28, Jersey City, forfeited bond of $17 for failure to appear; Louis H. Goodman, 39, Toledo, also forfeited bond of $17; E.

Baldwin Smith, 51, Princeton, fined $3 and $3 costs; Lester Mark-el, 44, New York, forfeited bond of Dumont Clarke, 31, Tenafly, N. forfeited bond of $12. John S. Campbell Jr, 50, Butler, Pa, forfeited bond of $7 on charge of careless driving; Charles J. Coates, 49, fined $1 and $2 costs on charge of passing stop street sign Joseph Valentinuzzl, 1534 Will-ever St, Plainfield, forfeited bond of $3 "on charge of parking in a fire zone, and Russell Pyle.

38, Camden, given suspended sentence and fined $1 court costs on each of three charges, parking on wrong side of street, parking more than six Inches from curb and parking with no lights. Charles Bryant 27, of 27 Stone St, here, was given a suspended sentence and fined $2 costs on charge of harboring an unlicensed dog. Charles Herlich, 65, South Stirling, sentenced on June 8 to pay fine of $8 and $2 costs or serve seven day in jail on charge of being drunk, paid the fine- GRADUATION or BRIDAL 1 FLOWERS I Flowers for any occasion can be 1 at Helen MUosy's with the 1 knowledge of many years of expert stands behind every sale. Quality at the Lowest Prices I WELCOME HELEII MILOSrSJlOWER SHOP TERRILL ROAD J0FHE PLAINFIELD 1 we xreuvxB orar Evumros ajtd stobats.