The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

Driitivood Junior League f. r' March 31960 4 I i -J 'X i R. S. Balas Takes Bride Miss Elizabeth Margaret Ma-cauley of Orange became the bride yesterday of Robert Savage Balas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Balas of 581 E. Front former Cranford residents. The wedding, followed by a small reception, took place in the home of and Mrs. Charles Redden of Cranford.

The Rev. Nicholas C. Cardell Jr. of the Unitarian Church of Plainfield officiated. Mrs.

Redden was the bride's attendant and Mr. Redden was the proxy bst man for his son, Charles Redden, who is abroad. The bride is the of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.

Ma-cauley of St. Paul, and DeSoto, Wis. She is employed by the Bank of Commerce, Newark, and is majoring in engineering at Upsala College. Mr. Balas is majoring in Spanish at Upsala College.

He recently returned from Mexico, where he majored in art at Mexico City College. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in East Orange. Hears Health Commissioner The regular monthly meeting of the Plainfield Junior League was conducted yesterday by the members of the provisional class. Serving as officers: President, Mrs. Peter Loft; vice president.

Mrs. Richard Warren, recording secretary, Mrs. Peter McCreary; corresponding secretary, s. William V. Johnson, and treas urer, Mrs.

Neale Birdsall. The provisionals have completed their training course and will become active members of the Junior League in April. Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state Commissioner of Health, spoke on "Encephalitis its Con trol in New Jersey." The arts chairman, Mrs.

George Phillips, reported the Spring Young People's Concert would be given by the Plainfield Symphony Orchestra in the Plainfield High Schol auditorium Apr. 2 at 11 a.m. Members were urged to support the Garden State Concert to be given by the Philadelphia Orchestra Apr. 19 in the Mosque Theater in Newark. This concert is sponsored by the eight New Jersey Leagues.

The children's program chairman announced the only public performance of this year's production, "The Magic Horn," will be presented in Woodland School Mar. 12 at 10:30 a.m. A letter from the Morristown Junior League stating opposition to the proposed jetport was read. New officers are, as follows: Mrs. George Treglown, sustaining representative; Mrs.

Carlton Barlow, hostess chairman, and Mrs. Edward Rogers, secretary. The sustainers luncheon will be held in the Plainfield Country Club March 15 with Don-caster Fashions shown by Mrs. Peter Kuhn. The provisional tea will be given by the Sustainers May 25 in the home of Mrs.

Edward J. Fitzpatrick. Members Vere assigned as hostesses for the antique show to be given by Virginia Brown in the Park Hotel March 15-17. Chairman of the hostesses is Mrs. A.

William Burner. Mrs. William Farner reported plans were going ahead for the Drake House benefit bridge to be given in Plainfield homes May 18. Theater Board Plans Production Bound Brook In the home of Mrs. Anthony Jinotti.

408 Lone- wood Ave. Tuesday, the execu tive board of the Living Theater for Children set Mav 7 for the first presentation in the high school auditorium. The organization was formed recently to "promote an interest in the living arts" and to provide the opportunity for attendance at professional theater productions designed for children. It was decided to send a letter to each of the SDonsorin? oreani- zations reauestinff that the snon- sors send in the loans in order that plans may be completed for the first performance. A draft of the proposed bylaws was discussed and will be voted upon at the March 21 meeting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gamble. 557 Washing ton at 8 p.m. Personally Speaking Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Schilling of 1127 Plainfield Berke ley Heights, have returned from 10-day cruise aboard the Incres Luxury Liner, S.S. Nas sau, to the ports of Nassau and Port-au-Prince. Most Convenient Drug Store In Town 2 Shopping Floors BARON'S Drive-In Pharmacy 1111 E. SECOND ST. PL 6-1010 1 Professional Pharmacist SINCE 1934 Experienced Dependable Have Your Doctor Call Us For Fast Service NOTARY PUBLIC Use Described To Club Scotch Plains The Fanwood Garden Club heard a talk by Mrs.

Philip G. Brueckner of Livingston in the Southside Fire-house Yesterday on "Weathered Wood and Driftwood." She illus trated her talk with arrange ments. Mrs. Alexander Riff will represent the local group at a flower show school in April. Mrs.

E. Manning Richardson reported card parties held in the homes of members recently were successful. Mrs. John K. Parks has held two classes with the children in the League for the Handicapped in Plainfield.

The club voted to be hostesses and judges' aides at the Trailside Flower Show to be hold in the Fall. Mrs. Sanford Wanner and Mrs. Joseph J. Turek reported two meetings had been held in February with the Teen Junior Club.

The next meeting is scheduled for Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Mrs. Wanner's home at 144 Bel-videre Ave. A class in the making of cor sages will be held next Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in Mrs.

Wanner home. Plans were made to tour the museum and gardens of Win-terthur in Wilmington, Del. in May. A slate of officers was presented by the nominating committee for next year as follows: For president, Mrs. Richard M.

Lea; first vice president, Mrs. Ernest Pierson: second vice president, Mrs. E. Manning Richardson; recording secretary, Mrs. Alexander Riff; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Frederick W. Budde; treasurer, Mrs. James R. Jolly; members at large, Mrs. Walter J.

Van Hosen and Mrs. Thomas S. Weekley. The Fanwood Garden Club went on record as being opposed to the use of the Great Swamp 'area of Morris County and the Lebanon State Forest in South Jersey as 'sites for the new jet airport as proposed by the Port of New York Authority. Hostess was Mrs.

G. Deane Donnellev, assisted by Miss 'Edith Elliott, Mrs. Kenneth C. Angleman and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Keller. Star Unit Plans Fashion Show Lydia Chapter 41, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a fashion show and bridge party at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Arbor Inn. Mrs. William Benjamin, associ-iate matron and chairman of ways and means, is ticket committee chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dunekack are worthy patron and worthy matron. Fashions from the Arthur Morton Shop will be modeled by the following members: Mrs.

Ernest W. Bueschel, Mrs. Edward Dav. Mrs. Charles Stell- horn, Mrs.

Edward Hodgson, Mrs. William F. Sayre, Mrs. John Wilcox. Mrs.

Maxwell Tifft, Mrs. Edward Hauptmard Miss Sally Dammann and Miss Karen Dammann. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the chapter. St. Joseph's PTA To Sleet Tonicht Raritan St.

Joseph's Parent- Teacher Association will meet at 8 p.m. today in the school clubroom, Somerset to make final plans for the annual Communion Breakfast to be held Sunday, March 20, at Far Hills Inn. The event will follow the 7:30 a.m. Mass in St. Joseph's Church and reservations will be handled by Mrs.

Thomas Zan-Grando and Mrs. Robert "Cies-wick. PTA members will observe First Friday tomorrow with corporate Communion attendance at a special 7 p.m. Mass, celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Olsovsky.

Theater Party Planned Somerville The Evening Membership Department of the SomerviUe Civic League will sponsor a New York theater party Apr. 6 for either "Raisin in the Sun" or "La Plume de Ma Tante," according to Mrs. jjane Cathany. Mrs. Ralph Wel-lerson is in charge of ticket reservations.

Hinec QfcSS James Haydtn, Innkeeper colonial atmosphere. Continental-American Miss Jean Helen Marcik Miss Marcik Engaged The engagement of Miss Jean Helen Marcik, a first 'grade teacher at Woodland School, to Albert George Edwards son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards of Haddonfield, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Marcik of Highland Tark. A Mayedding is planned. Miss Marcik is a graduate of Highland Park schools and Trenton State College. Her fiance is a graduate of Haddonfield schools and Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. He is a government employe at Fort Dix.

Man-made satellites measure clues to the secrets of Earth's weather far out into space, says the National Geographic Society. REMOVAL SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50 Now Addross, 181 E. Front St. AFTER APRIL 1st GOLDEN JEWELERS PL 6-0760 129 W. FRONT PLAINFIELD RENTALS SALES "Paper Art" Party Paper Goods ft Chairs ft Banquet Tablis ft Coat Racks ft Card Tables DELIVERED and PICKED UP Garvey Parcel Service PL 6-6489 1162 WEST FRONT STREET We Create a Lovelier You! Let us restyle and cut your hair now to suit ypu to put you in fashion! PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON 15 PARK AVE.

PL -114 The answer to every girl's dream in our BRIDAL SALON Evoningi By WSoTiTi Appointment lorcial Handling Of Heirloom GERMAINE BRIDAL SIIOPPE MILLINERY and 00 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-8730, AD 2-3823 Rarommenoad tor Puoc i amidst authentic antiques, huge fireplaces, I i Mrs. John Puppo (nee Angelina Modugno) Photo by Somerset Studie Piippo-Modugno Nuptials Held New Market Mrs.

Angelina Modugno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Immediato of 228 Kossuth became the bride Saturday of John Puppo. son of Mrs. Mary Puppo of 553 Voor-hees Middlesex.

They were married in the North Plainfield City Hall by Mayor Harold R. McCusker of that borough. The bride wore a turquoise brocade dress and matching veiled floral cloche. Her flowers were a corsage of white orchids. Mrs.

George Babich Jr. of Manville, the bridegroom's sister, was the bride's attendant. She wore a beige jersey dress and matching accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of pink roses. George Babich Jr.

was best man. After a wedding trip to Washington and points South, the couple will be at home at the Kossuth St. address. Back from Florida Somerville Mrs. Frank Sis-ser, William Mrs.

Edmund McWilliams, N. Bridge and Mrs. Frank McAleavy Grove returned yesterday after spending three weeks in Florida. FOR YOUR BRIDAL PARTY SHOES TINTED (FREE) to match your gownl ALL SIZES 5.99 and up KINNEY SHOES ROUTE WATCHUN9 PL S-V824 TODAY SPECIALIZING ZH ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Members of the Diners and Esqulrs Club OPEN EVXBT SAT CORAL LOUNGE 2000 PARK AVENUE PI 5-9754 Catering to Parties, Banquets SAVE $100 GENUINE ITALIAN 120 BASS ACCORDIONS COMPLETE WITH CASE Rag. $275 OTHER NEW ACCORDIONS from 50.00 GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER 'Serving Plainfield for 30 Years 330 WEST FRONT ST.

PL 6-8549 DINNERS FROM 2.00 THIS FRIDAY NIGHT COSTUMES Mrs. Harry Barr (nee Agnes M. Buratti) Photo by Somerset Studio Agnes Buratti Is Bride of Harry R. Barr Bound Brook Mr. and Mrs Harry R.

Barr, married Saturday, will live in this borough when they return from their wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Barr is the former Miss Agnes M. Buratti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Buratti of RFD 1 and Mr. Barr is the son of Mrs. Viola Barr of 116 Steph enson Middlesex, and the late George Barr. They were married in Our Lady of Mount Virgin Church with the Rev. John Hughes offi ciating.

A reception was held in Rendale's, Green Brook. The bride's gown of satin peau de soie and Chantilly lace was styled with a chapel train. Her French illusion veil was held by a Chantilly lace crown trimmed with sequins and seed pearls She carried carnations and ivy. Miss Patricia Buratti was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a two-tone blue satin gown and carried yellow carnations.

Miss Barbara Borheady and Miss Madeline Caggianelli, both of Middlesex, were the brides maids. Their gowns were ice blue satin and their flowers matched the honor attendant's Frank Radosti of Middlesex was best man. Ushers were Rich ard Thomas of Los Angeles and George Andrews of Middlesex. The bride and her husband are graduates of Bound Brook High School. She is employed in the First National Bank in Bound Brook.

He is in the Air Force stationed at McGuire Air Fbrce Base. Showers were given by Mrs. William Franz and Mrs. John Swan, both of Middlesex, and by the bride's attendants and her mother. PTA to Hear Speech Teacher Warren Township The PTA will hold a business meeting at 8:15 p.m.

today in the Central School. Second grade teachers will be honored. A new slate of officers will be presented. Dr. Albert A.

Austen, chair man of the speech division and assistant professor of speech in Rutgers University, will speak on "Should Children Be Seen and Not Heard?" There will be a question and answer session. Coming Events TODAY Plainfield Rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Liberty St. at W.

Fourth sponsored by Plainfield Chapter of, Deborah (final day). Plainfield Rummage and thrift sa ei sponsored by the Maternal Health ten-1 ter, 9 a.m. to noon at the YWCA, E. Front St. TOMORROW Middlesex Card party at 8:15 p.m.

in firehouse of Parker Engine and Hose I Company Bound Brook Rd. Refresh-1 ments and prizes. Sponsored by the Ladies1 Auxiliary. Plainfield Inter-class play contest In Plainfield High School auditorium, 8 p.nv Three one-act plays to be presented and fudged. SATURDAY, MARCH I Plainfiftlfl Weaklv nimmxoft al.

1TO a.m. to noon in Mellick House, opposite CRNJ freight station, for the benefit of me Day nursery. Plainfield Children's story hours In East Room of Plainfield Public Library: a.m. for pre-school children through second grade; a.m. for childrne from third grade up.

i New Market Card party in the grange hall at 8 p.m., sponsored by the home economics committee of New Market Grange 152. Refreshments. Raritan Card party sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Raritan Fire Depart ment, 8 p.m. in new firehouse in N. Thompson Ave.

Prizes and refreshments. South Plainfield Box supper social and dance, 8:30 p.m. in Franklin School, sponsored by Plainfield Chapter of Ha-dassah. Plainfield Women's barbershop show. Barbershop on Broadway," presented by Queen City Chapter, Sweet Adelines, in Plainfield High School at 8:15 P.

m. Tickets available at door. Peapack-Gladstone Card party spon sored by Somerset Hills American Legion Unit 216 and its Auxiliary at 8 P.m. in the Log Cabin, Route 206. Prizes and refreshments.

SNUFFY PRESENTS New Gaslight Room Gat lights and Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Banquots Weddings Socials lew Prices CALL CY FA 2-7726 Melvin G. Wistner Area Chalk Artist To Conduct Rally Melvin 8. Wistner, of Fan-wood, a chalk artist and mis sionary, will conduct a chil dren's rally in the Hydewood Park Baptist Church of North Plainfield Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m. Wistner will offer his chalk drawing to the child who brings the most visitors to the pro gram. A graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Wistner served as an illustrator for the Scripture Press, Philadelphia, and as a missionary in Puerto Rico.

For the past 10 years he has worked among the Spanish speaking population of New York, and he is now engaged in young people work at the Terrill Road Bible Chapel, Fanwood Women to Hear School Chorus Scotch Plains Los Canti- dores, the girls chorus of the Scotch Plains Fanwood High School, will entertain the Scotch Plains Woman's Club next Wed nesday at 1 p.m. in the Baptist Church Chapel. Robert tennis ton will conduct. The Civics and Legislation De partment will make a tour of the Union County Court House at 10 a.m. on Monday.

Members will meet at the home of Mrs. George J. Fischer, 1208 Hetfield Ave. at 9:15 a.m. Mrs.

Fischer, civics and legislation chairman, and Mrs. Rob ert D. Yeakle, youth consulta tion chairman, attended a Juve nile Court session last week to observe the work of Judge Rich ard R. O'Connor. The visit was in response to A Day in Court be ing sponsored by the General Federation of Womens Clubs in co-operation with jurists to familiarize club women with juvenile problems.

Jean Bradshaw, Plainf ielder Wed Clinton Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jean Bradshaw. daughter of John Bradshaw of 23 Halsted St. and the late Mrs. Bradshaw to Clement Currv of Plainfield The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Vander bchaaf, pastor, Saturday, in the parsonage of the Clinton Meth odist Church, with parents at tending.

The newly-married cou ple plans to live in Plainfield. Eagles Auxiliary Ends Membership Drive Somerville Mrs. Anna Gar- retson of Bound Brook won the individual membership drive of the Ladies Auxiliary of Somer set Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mrs. Ruth Waltz, chairman, announced last night. Mrs.

Waltz said the team drive was won by the Blue Team. A membership dinner will be held later. Mrs. Edith Stern, president, said she presented a $20 check as the group's contribution to its adopted muscular dystrophy victim, Freddie Sixt of the borough. Laurel League To Hear Book Review Mrs.

Edmond H. Texier of Watchung will review a current book for the Laurel League at 2:30 p.m. in the Monday After noon Club. A graduate of Montclair State Teachers College, Mrs. Texier taught for many years in the Plainfield High School English Department.

She frequently re views books for local groups. Tomorrow she will discuss "Adventurous Alliance," by Louise Hall Tharp, the biography of Louis Agassig and his wife, Elizabeth Cary, leaders in the intellectual life of nineteenth- century Boston. Mrs. John Henry Vanderhoof (nee Joan Carol Lippincott) Photo by Somerset Studio Miss Lippincott Nuptials Held Finderne Miss Joan Carol Lippincott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Lippincott of 518 W. Union was married. to John Henry Vanderhoof of 22 Fitz Randolph Green Brook, Saturday in St. Joseph's Church, Bound Brook. The Rev.

Earl A. Gannon performed the ceremony and cele brated the Nuptial Man. Miss Evelyn Scarcella was the soloist and Mrs. Raymond Flynn, organ ist. After a reception at the Arbor Inn, Arbor, the couple left for a honeymoon in New York.

They will live in Plain- field. A gown of embroidered net with sequins and pearls trim ming the neckline was worn by the bride. A crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip lllu sion veil and she carried roses. Miss Donna Lippincott, as her sister's attendant, wore light blue silk organza and carried pink roses. Joseph Vince Jr.

of Middlesex was best man. The bride is a graduate of St, Peter's High School, New Bruns wick, and attended New Bruns wick Secretarial School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dunellen High School and is employed by Sav-On Drugs, Plainfield. Circle to Hold Dessert-Bridge The Opportunity Circle of the King's Daughters discussed the forthcoming dessert-bridge. last night in the home of Mrs.

Ben jamin Iannota, 312 Terrill Rd. Mrs. James Hazelton, chair man of the fashion show and bridge to be held May 4 in Park Hotel Annex, appointed the fol lowing chairmen: Tickets, Miss M. F. Williams; table and prizes Mr.

Richard Harvey and Miss Joy Roberts; music, Mrs. Derben Bartholomew and publicity, Mrs. Richard Eckner. Tickets were distributed for the Mendelssohn Glee Club concert to be held in April. Half the proceeds will go to the King Daughters day nursery.

Seniors to Exhibit In Competition Berkeley Heights An ex hibit of paintings and sculpture done by high school seniors in this area will be held in Koos Brothers auditorium at 1859 St. Georges Ave. in Rahway Monday to Saturday in the 1960 competition for the Mary G. Roeb- ling scholarship for painting and the Helen F. Boehm scholarship for sculpture, it was announced by Mrs.

William Watson, art department chairman of the Woman's Club of Berkeley Heights. The 11 districts of the state Federation of Women's Clubs have arranged exhibits throughout the state and one winner in painting and one winner in sculpture will be selected from each district. The finalists will be judged in the State Museum in Trenton with the awards being made at a luncheon on Federation Art Day Apr. 19. The grand prize will be a $750 tuition scholarship to be used for art training in an accepted school.

Births The following births have been reported by Muhlenberg Hospital Son to Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Restao, 1227 E. Front Tuesday (March 1, 1960).

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Silveri, Stiles Warren Township, Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Carter, 9)1 Watchung Tuesday (March -1, I960). Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.

Devine, Route 1, Lebanon, Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Lang- holtz, 900 W.

Sixth Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Son to Mr. and Mrs. William Tiernev, 105 Walnut Cranford, Tuesday (March 1. 1960).

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durton, 64 E. Second Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon R. Wood, 1C Meadowbrook Village, Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul D. scnicke- dantz, 500 Mountainvisw Dunellen, Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Weber, 10A Fleischman Bungalows, Mount Horeb Warren Township, Tuesday (March 1, 1960). Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jar- vis, 1852 Beech Dunellen, Wednesday (March 2, 1960). Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Maher, 1134 E. Seventh Wednesday (March 2, 1960). Newcomers Club.

Hears Decorator Westfield Sanford Pickard of Pickard Interiors, Cranford, spoke on interior decorating yesterday before the Newcomers Club of Westfield in the YWCA. He traced the history briefly of interior decorating and showed samples of materials of contemporary and traditional designs. He also displayed artifi cial flowers which he makes and uses as decorations. He was in troduced by Mrs. James Bell, program chairman.

Mrs. William Thorn, president, presided. The "annual Spring dance will be held May 20 in the Hotel Suburban, Summit. Mrs Anthony Davis, chairman of the social committee, is in charge of arrangements. A shamrock card party, a fund-raising event, will be held March 11 in the YWCA.

Pro ceeds will benefit the Social Service Committee. Mrs. Donald C. Shallcroff, president of the Intermediate Woman's Club, spoke on the ac tivities of that group. Hostesses were Mrs.

Paul Burr and Mrs. C. Clancey Mc-Cracken. Mrs. Richard Davis, vice president, offered the prayer for the day.

The flower arrangements on the head table was sent to Mrs Ralph Russo, a member, who is ill. Choral Society To Give Concert The New Brunswick Choral Society, under the direction of Ernest N. Scott, will be present ed in its initial Plainfield con cert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Stillman School auditorium by the Senior Choir of Faith Congregational Methodist Church. The program will include an thems, semi-classical selections and traditional Negro spirituals.

Soloists will be Inez Flowers, Marie Spruill, Robert Hailles Herman S. Scott and Ronald East, with Robert F. Harding as piano accompanist. Tickets may be obtained from Senior Choir members of the sponsoring church; from Mrs. Edythe Wilson, president, or by calling the Rev.

O. E. Lattimore, pastor. Since 1957, the 40-voice com munity chorus has been winning acclaim from audiences in this area. During the current sea son, the society has appeared in New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton and Jersey City, and in benefit performances for the Urban League and the United Community Fund in New Bruns wick.

Applegatc-Sweezv Weddin- Is Held Belle Mead Mrs. Mary Jane Sweezy of Woods Rd. was married on Tuesday to William T. Applegate of Hillsborough Rd. in the Green Brook Baptist Church.

The bride, given. in marriage by her son, A. J. Sweezy of Mill- town, was attired in a street length beige sheath dress with matching flowered hat and wore a corsage of beige baby orchids. Mrs.

Walter Callis of this place, a daughter of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was attired in a navy blue prin cess dress with matching acces-cories and had a white orchid corsage. Lawrence Applegate of Plain- field, a son, of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following a reception in the Park Hotel, Plainfield, the couple left on a honeymoon to Florida and the Virgin Islands. Upon their return, they will live in Hillsborough Rd.

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Our Famous Swedish Smorgasbord On Ice from 12 Noon swplt dinners $3.25 to $5.50. Luncheons from $1.75. Dinner 5 Sun. 12-8. luncheoa 12-2.

Closed Mon. Air Cond. Banquet facilities. Mt. Bethel, M.

J. 7 LUNCHEONS FROM 1.25 SPECIAL FEATURE UKRAINIAN FOLK DANCERS IN COLORFUL I The Wld Mill tin Take your children round the world! Visit a different country each week at our Wednesday gat night buffet "flippers. i 1 CALL BE 8 -1150 1151, FOR RESERVATIONS On Route 202 Bernardsville, N. J. Raymond M.

Cantwell, Innkeeper THE PINGRY SCHOOL 215 North Avenue, Hillside, N. J. announces ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS For Admission to Grades 3-11 Will Be Given On Saturday, April 2, 1960, at 8:45 A. 91. For Further Information WRITE OR CALL THE SCHOOL TELEPHONE EL 5-6990 Orchestra Friday and Saturday THE STOCKHOLM IS AN IDEAL PLACE FOR LUNCHEONS DINNERS BANQUETS WEDDINGS For reservations, Call RAndolph 6-2235 Mr.

witf Mrs. Nil li'ljo. Proprietor Wo Carry CAIOBAR RAYIAN SUNGLASSES 211 EAST FIFTH ST. PL 5-8545 6CJ Ji.