The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

PAGE TEH UXIOX COUNTY NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, PRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 New Providence High School Library Exhibits Campbell Photographs Westfield A photography, icg Science Fiction" maganne. The spotlight recently has been on the junior class, this year's exhibit of black and white prints pursues photography as one of has been lent to the Memorial hobbies. Library by John W. 1457 Orchard Rd- Mountainside.

The be in tha upperclassnien. Several weeks ago, the juniors heralded the arrival of the school's first class rings. Having a dark green stone set in an Campbell, editor of the -Astond Memorial Library until June 15. antique gold band, they adorn the fingers of nearly two-thirds of, the class members. Preparations are in full swing for the junior prom on June 6.

hearsal now for a talent show next Thursday. Nearly 30 performers have been lined up for this Student Council-sponsored program. Not only is this to be the highlight of the year's social season, but it should also help to fill out Zoning Change Hearing Set New Providence Residents will be given the opportunity to raise objections to zoning revisions at a public hearing June 23, Mayor Samuel E. Jones said today. Jones said the controversial issue either would be "voted on or tabled at that time." The revisions which call for a general overhauling of the borough's zoning codes are directed toward an upgrading of existing residential and business areas and provide for extensions to light industry areas.

The officials declined to comment on the reactions to the new changes but said "there are mixed opinions on the matter." Speaking out against certain WELDING No Job Toe large Or Too Smell OxvAeet lene Electric Anlo A "Truck WHdlaf Portable Wttilig EjiliBiit Tuesday saw the first meeting the class funds toward next year's of the yearbook staff with the yearbook. printer, tieenrai topics were gis- Also for a fund-raising venture, jssea l0F proaucuon mf such publication in the publicai schooli two-year history. J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN, Inc.

After a long self-sustaining ing Saturdays in May. I n.tkl.. New Providence High was hon- kww -1, os s. raiD rr. tl rz.

assa nanmxuD CpMlAllstac la rutoftr 4 Trmek aila-mV msM ui Axi 8tnabMaa ooia netn ui ored recently to have Capt. Paul P-J- portions of the rezoning proposal was Councilman Edwin Morrison, Dry, a sailor of long standing and "SV master of his own tanker, give a by the Board of Education program on nautical fare. He re-iIn irst th ovldcnilil lated several amusing anecdotes Published seven issues of his own modest beginnings atj us r-sea and the normal, though ha- "777 A rassing treatments of the One-twelfth of the total popu-sea-goer. Ration of the United States can The talented members of the be seated at the same time in the student body are in dress re-'nation's movie houses. who said that opening up indus trial zoning would cause the bor ough to "lose control" over the caliber of new industry moving into the area.

The proposals were recom mended by the Planning Board after lengthy consideration. Jones Exchange Club president; Austin J. Moessner, toastmaster; and John Briggs, president of the Westfield Rescue Squad, which was the recipient of the award. (Photo by Fred Keesing). FOR GOLDEN DEEDS Principals at the Golden Deeds Award dinner of the Westfield Exchange Club last night are (from left) Russell L.

YVyckoff, dinner chairman; William J. Pavelka, serves on the board. COVTXartXVT ramxxBO rom om rarmova ruwr arzxr Doom at rial mora xsso oasaoa Hurry Hurry Hurry for the best deal on 1959 Posiiiac CnlflAii TWrls A wnrflSubdivisioii Man Fined As Disorderly Clark Magistrate Edward 0 Brings Dispute to 735 W. rROKT ST. (KCAl CtAMT AVI LAINFIEID PL 7-4900 Hovn, Sot.

till I Uiven to Aiti squati Relder fined Alec R. Sutyak of Rahway $25 last night and suspended a 30-day sentence for being disorderly. Police said Edison Preliminary approval given by the Planning Board for subdivision of the 100-acre Park Forest tract sparked verbal fire I BREAST SURGERY (MASTECTOMY) Westfield After a lapse of four years, the Exchange Club resumed its Golden Deeds Award dinner last night by presenting Sutyak had ripped a policeman's works by a woman resident who claimed the developers are jump-i shirt and had threatened him in honors to the Westfield Rescue Squad "for meritorious service, be- Raritan Rd. May 16. yond the call of duty, to the community and their fellowmen." The dinner, in the Shackamaxon Country Club, Scotch Plains, featured the award received in behalf of the squad by its president.

John Briggs, The presentation was by Exchange Club President VALUES! WHAT'S UP? ing the gun in selling the homes. The dispute marked the Wednesday session of the board after the first nod was given to Jack Denholtz and Jack Deutsch of 406 Main Metuchen, to sub divide the tract off Route 1 and north of Grandview Ave. into lots William J. Pavelka, who also gave the address of welcome. More than 200 persons were present.

Margaret Bowles of 399 Lincoln Fanwood, was fined $55 for permitting an unlicensed driver to drive her car. Other dispositions included: Mrs. C. F. Huelsenbeck of 124 Grand $10, dumping rubbish in a public highway; Marco Tomassi of 900 W.

Lake $20, careless driving; S. Clifford Robinson of 534 Alden Westfield, $10, passing on right; Robert A. Mulreany, an at torney, president of the Board of Pupil Driving Problem Evcd for 331 homes. Mrs. Janet Gillam, Independent candidate for Township Coun cil, contended that an "advertisement" for the development stated that 30 homes had been sold.

The protestor added that Wil If you have umlerpone breait urjiery th rpecial educational program at illiami ill he of interest to you. Iarn how thousand of Homrn hae fournl mental happineta, enjoy all orial function, fo wimming and live a perfectly normal ami active life. In complete priary you ill he ahoun tha latett in molded forms that duplicate the normal hreait in contour, motion, weight and position. can add a few indnidual toucliea to your hathin uit. Education and president of the Provident Loan Society, gave the principal address, outlining the "sacrifice of the squad members in protecting the welfare of the municipality" and calling the squad "one of Westfield's most valued assets." Louis T.

Bevilacqua, of 187 Llm ew Providence School offi Westfield $15, hfre are (onsidering in ad stopped school bus; Austin N. vance driving problems which liam Cariste, former board mem may turn up next Fall when the New Providence High School accommodates its first senior class. Brick and frame dwelling construction costs indicate approximately 14 increase from 1954 and 7 from 1956 to present in North Jersey territory PRESENT TREND IS UP Values and increased insurance are of paramount importance due to replacement cost. Do you have adequate insurance protection? We Can Offer You Our Convenient Budget Plan JAMES J. MEANEY COMPLETE ISSURAyCE SERVICE 211 WEST FRONT STREET TEL PL 6-5358 RISIDINCi PHONI PI 4-S4M Tatillo of 723 Drake Middlesex, $10, driving on flat tire; Manuel E.

Busch, New Brunswick, $15, delinquent inspection; George E. Watkins of Edgar Ave. of South Plainfield, $15, speeding; Charles Worsham of 2 Russell Fanwood, $15, speeding; Ronald A. Johnson of 1940 Farmingdale Westfield, $2, parking in prohibited area; Salva-tore Fallace of 4 Comstock Nixon, $15, speeding, and Eugene Erwinskl, 80 Willow Iselin, $10, passing red light. IIljXLiTU This year represents the final year senior students will attend Summit High School.

Starting next Fall the local high school will have a full four-year high school schedule. Walter M. McCarthy, the principal, reported today that one of the major problems his school anticipates would be the driving and parking situation caused by students who will have reached the driving age. He said that he was considering taking steps to put into effect certain rules for students in driving and conduct on school grounds. PLAINFIELD CORNER OF PARK 7th ST.

ber and real estate agent, "says they sold 91 homes." She cited a section of the subdivision ordinance which sets a $200 fine for the sale or agreement to sell a lot of a major subdivision before final approval is made. Noting that the board already had approved 21 additional lots, she said: "Your duty is to the tune of $200 a lot. there are roughly 71 violations." Chairman George Morre replied: "You're talking hearsay. We can't take that." "Will you take the advertisement's word for it?" Mrs. Gillam asked.

"I'm not a bit interested in advertisements," shot back Morse. Cariste told the board that homes have not been sold, but that "many applications for reservations to purchase have been made." Final approval was given on two subdivision applications: Oakview Heights, Section 1-3, The invocation was by the Rev. John L. Flanagan, assistant at Holy Trinity Church, and Austin J. Moessner served as toast-master.

Introduced were Bruce Kampe, squad captain; Erving Arundale, one of the founders of the squad, and former Mayor Charles P. Bailey. The present mayor, II. Emerson Thomas, offered brief remarks on the dependence the residents of the town place in the squad. A history of the Golden Deed Award was given by Ralph Yeager, club vice president.

Previous recipients of the award were former Police chief John R. Schreiber in 1951, Miss Louise Kniffin of the Children's Country Home in 1952, Dr. J. Bliss Austin, president of the Board of Education for eight years, in 1953, and Bailey in 1954. Russell L.

Wycoff was chairman of the dinner and his aides PL 6-7074 OPEN DAILY 9.30 to 3 30 THUISDAY Tilt PTA Board Hears Reports Westfield The executive ii. ihcit 1htk board of the Columbus School planning to require drivers to fill out applications which will PTA was entertained by its presi dent, Mrs. Philip Bernstein, Tues have to be signed by parents. He added that those students who have cars will not be permitted to carry more than four passengers and that passengers also day in her home in Carlcton Rd. Mrs.

Thomas Johnson, ways and means chairman, reported about $100 was raised at the annual pansy sale. The money is to be used to purchase books for the were Moessner, Roch Williams, off Plainfield Rd. and Stephen I will come under the regulations. Abner Jackson, W. L.

Pkwy. extended, a proposed Phillip Vitello and Gerson Baron- school library. Failure to maintain the rules will result in revocation of the dess a difference, where iOU buq qour car chairman, reported the GiripHW1 irinm. Scouts had donated money from In conjunction with the park- il. in(T And rinvino nlan 1 a tfhnn development of about 30 homes.

Park Wood Homes, east side of Duclos Lane south of Dudley which includes some 15 lots. The board granted preliminary approval to Irving Kadish of Mill-burn for the subdivision of some five acres in the Oak Tree section into 21 lots. inc limine! -uduinri uiiiiivi iui sponsored anverelte course hich I 011 Guard Inducts Man the purchase of library books. A McCarthy said was designed to! drive for used books will be conducted in the Fall to augment the library supply. During the first week of June, Mrs.

James Anspach. safety chair- give students both practicable and theoretical experience in driving. The course, instituted this year, offers a six-hour course in driv- Westfield Peter J. Byrnes of man, and Joseph Pellicone, head ing and 30 hours of classroom of the school patrols, will take the'study. McCarthy said that most of school patrolmen on their annualjthe students who have taken this picnic to Unami Park.

course probably would be driving The May Day dance year as seniors and the in- structions should pay off in safety was held yesterday at 1:30 pm. in the school. ana proper driving conduct. Roselle Park was inducted as a I new member of the Old Guard Puiiil'if inii'Knmli' yesterday in the YMCA. jl OJMIKIUOII IMMI1D Howard Wick was welcomed T() Be DlSCUSScd back after a Mediterranean cruise.

Louis Armstrong was wel- Westfield Dr. Joseph Van corned back after a Florida visit Vleck Jr. will address the Plan-and Louis Berg was welcomed Parenthood Committee of back after his trip to Mexico. Westfield at 8 30 p.m. Tuesday in Birthdavs of the following! the Municipal Building on the members were celebrated- Population "bomb" and the dan-Bartholomew, Curtis K.

Hicks' Kcrs of doubling the world popu-William H. Adams, Orville D.latlon b' 1909 Parson, Maurice S. Decker, Doni Dr- Van vlrck 1S the Western C. Drew Harry A Wierenga Hemisphere executive commis-Walter if. Jackson and Ra'nh isioner for the Planned Parent- Jtinioi college Educator Asks 'New Devices' Plans Election Cranford The annual meet- Springfield Education on all ing of the board of trustees of jl-vels must re-examine its current iy-i Tomlinson.

union Junior College will be heldjpractices and re evaluate its di-Monday at 4 p.m. in the college 'rection, Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, library. (Dresident of rr)tcra A moment of silence was ob now reuerauon 01 ainca, anu president of the Essex County committee.

Mrs. J. M. Graybard, Westfield memory of Henrv H. Thomas D.

Tifft, A nominating and membership Cranford, told the Union Tnrf commute headed by Major Gen. Schoolman's Club vesterday in the'who died I in cl Henry G. Nulton of Hillside will Howard Johnson Restaurant. served in chairman, will conduct the meet rmel Valley. Calif.

WHERE you buy your car can make almost as much difference as WHAT car you buy. That's because a car is definitely a long-term investment. The kind of dividends you'll get in driving pleasure will depend to a large degree on the SERVICE you'll get from the dealer who stands behind the car. If it's a PLAINFIELD AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION MEMBER, you can take interested, efficient, economical service for granted always. You'll appreciate the DIFFERENCE! Sec Your PI aiti field Automotive Trade Association Dealer Today Kaipn n.

Hudson led the sing ing, assisted by Mrs. Richard Ben jainin. Mrs. Harry Knox. Mrs.

Ixuis S. Dietz. Mrs. John J. Campbell Jr.

and Mrs. Tandy. term, of Dr. Thomas Rov lonn of WeJtfieM as chairman. Dr.

WilJ shou'd Vlded lno accompaniment liara H. McLean of Short Ihlls aslf "ViJ vice-chairman; Warren W. Halseyi 1 V't' Club Cnmnlrf as secretary. J.Li,,, 1 Kenneth Bojles of Westfield as' re he hrri rr lan S'utr nark-Bruno Baum. president Stale Committre 'cf the Deutscher Club said the Wetfield-John H.

Graham cfH treasurer expire tms year. lu hv 14 ft 323 N. Chestnut St. hai been Three-year terms on the ln0re vire r.r.sent the New lis more 10 learn, ur. Mackav to of trustees run out for Dr.

Ken- xf.A-." Ith Union Countv school nnnei- 01 expansion program started -Jersey area mwec ui w.r jWaihington University's patent. V-U. ree weeks aco. i i T' i inpr mint i -r- i i 1 1 i 'i 4 am r. wior oi ewarx super-l ry tfce Wldenmg of the park daUon.

Washington, it was an-intendent of achooli. Archdiocese -for faculties. Dr. MacKay said. ing area t0 accomodate 120 morelnounced veterday of Newark: Nulton: Dr.

increase their opportunities carSi the constmction cf athletic Graham is president-elect cf Chanes A. Philhoer. retired large sa.anes by instituting a courts and addition cf more ta-the New Jcr-ev Patent Uw As-enrismg principal of Westfield modeled increment merit stem, ties and benches. sociation. He "wiil help solicit public schools: Halsey.

Em-rThis Is the way we can com The project is under the direc-' membership in the foundation, met A. Quarles cf Plainfield and'Pt 'th industry for the top'tion of the planning commute I which studies ratents. trade- smirks and copyrights. i iauae uaviason oi est jisni iniwuciori. headed by Ludwig Gassman field.

The president cf the Cranford serving on we nominating and.col'ege said American educators membership committee with Gen. should carefully consider the plan Nulton are: Dr. McLean. David-' now in farce sn Russia whercbv ton, ur. AiDtn ieder ci school graduatrs go into in- field.

Sauer. Chester F. Smith fjduitry or service before going on Hillside and Dr. William II UVtf tA 200,000 ANNUAL FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS Good Selection, Mottly Hybrids Qualify Transplanted Plants At Reasonable Prices QUEEN CITY PONTIAC WW lrrm 711 Witt WONT ST1IIT -5t MARINO AUTO SALES 417 wist roT srtitT -ji VMS A4rMt LICCARDI MOTORS 4jj ran virj -7irj 1113 Ckll k4 WILLIAM JAY CLARK vexvo saai CONTINENTAL MOTORS AIMiO IT3 It IAIT CO9 ltllt 1414 H. O.

B. MOTORS i laiT rrw irtifT a-ecai LAING MOTOR CAR CO. cauac- otavwoaM -aw lit lair nr iiit L'U9 CXt GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. it A.O rl Um ot ak a i a a itnty iai? htk tttt a of Cranford. county school super- ictendent.

jw A special committee consider- I OlICC IlSCllSS inj a name change for the collfge'o wiU report. Dr. M. L. of oltet I rohleiUS Plainfield is chairman.

Senir.f with him ar Dr. Her.ry J. Mineurj Wetleld Scotch Plaint of Cranford and Davidson. llice Chief James Or.ato Po- ana i HILLCREST FARMS Architect Frederick Elsasser of cranford Police Ch ef Lester i nion and sauer. chairman ef r.

a i the new building dueuwd report on progress of construe 1rr' before the Union Cousty tioa of the Jl mill. on buildmx Off.cers Association in Roodstda Vgtobl Sfond H. 1 109 CLI.VTO.N AVK. Stockhoff. Prep.

PLIIMIIID ass oiruT in it F. DAY CO. a new campus off Sprir.tfield Ave the Cranwood Restaurant. Gar- nepor.s oo me coiieje'i cwt' PL 6-3555 Opn Doiy 9 A. M.

to 7 P.M. Sundays end Hotidoys 9 A. M. 1 in Iajt ftrrw ithit VU3 CAt pmect fund campain ill made by Dr. McLean.

Dr. Mmeur Kirch of Lh' PahJr pohr and William J. Seelani Jr d.rec-:Prt-'r.t. awociatioa president. ui a tor introduced the apeakert..