Re*d rh« H«f*.dFor Local N#wi

SstttyJ

Salary Boosts of 3 Pw CentStored for Police, FiremenSalary Mctteeas of approa'isniti-

}v 3 per e c w t w j i h l f iveabers of the pattee SJSd ffat dsgSMnV

for next year,^formation iachsded in • ISSi sal-

the O H M S M Council H its Jam*u*ry 4 _

Edward £ Efan ef (he poHce" a i l Ifeeetas J. stor-

ing their asumai pay to fjMM,lieutenants m both department

wouklteettve |17t increaaes, raii-ing the pay -torn O.OW to ts.iTOand seven sergeants in fine police^•SrsjfflsjKTHPJHlBR^Tft.. -^•sr^snsinS£- §j jn*v ^M£ssjp •^WMS^sspej'

for a total ytarlr pay:'«f :wm::

Incfeases raoging from SUM toJIM art listed for the thirty pa-trobaen ef the poliee departmentand f |r probationary patrolmen aboost of SMB. Under the new sched-

patroltnen would be raised to" salary of M.600 and

patrolmen te »,83S.

Gknwood Ptoc6Parting Lotfork to Start. m a g n a t e demolition jtj?*

kity<eJtted Glenwood place soFKtandard dwellings and the * w » *y-pttrcsiwd dwelling at 5 Wood-and avwfle was ordered Mondaylight by the Council. Morrisireekiai Co. of Morristown wasparted the bkt Both properties

be converted fate off-street

Tip I M M tacrfcaaes *ouU be f iv-ea tegfremm ef all grades and toprabataMtry fittaoen.

Increase* in tfca detective departoiest range from fi£} toilTO.

Heaters ef beatdepartmentshaving If yean «r mor* servicewould receive three week vaca-l i e u with pay instead of the pre*ent two-week vacations,

The demolition contract W-! Ube pubUc receipt of two

- „ ftent wrecking companieseat at the December 21 meet*.ig. The Morris Wrecking Co, ofJorristown submitted a bid of

for Glenwood and anotherr._ for Woodland aiveniie.i CeaMih i Wrecking Co. of Uttte fallsIffered to do tbe job for »5Opr Glenvood and 1750 for the

ler. The matter was referredthe Public Works Committee.

[ Meanwhile, the meeting wasled to Monday night whentied up the loose ends of

lKt administration payingbllb, m«kit.« crasu^l

and setting np reserves.the previous meeting a<s

rledgment was made of thetWent by Mayor Perchral.of James A. Corradi of I t

avenue to the Advisory' tree Cbmmlsakml Mr.

idi replace* John JenningsCanoe Brook parkway, re-

letter fro* the Boird flfition Commissioner* paint-

out thit will) the new Edisonscreation Center operating andeittaf additional traffic it

fauM be advisable to replace thepinker light at Morris and Ash-

avenues with a stop lightwas also suggested*that a

linker be installed at the eor-er of Morris avenue and Morrisurt. The matter was referredthe Public Safety Committee.

The Jefferson Parent-TeacherAssociation requested a traffic

g at Morris avenue andJ>rchard street for the protection|f the school children.

Replying to a communicationthe City. State Attorney

I rover C. Richmond wrote thatexpenses incurred by the safe-

uarding of the ballot boxes wasone at the request of the County

H the County should defray the

Osts. :Tax Collector Ethel Martin dis-

Beary F. Gtowki .

Summit FederalPromotes TwoStaff Members

Henry F. GU)wka of 25 Beechavenue, Berkeley Heights, hasbeen appointed vice president andsecretary of Summit Federal Sav.ings and Loan Association, It hasbeen announced by Arthur T.Daitey, pretMeni B e promo-tion was ma4e by mi board of

t ti M d

Local Group Plans Purchase ofBasse tt Home for Private ChA

P1«M fqr the purchase of the Carroll P. Baifett eetateon Bofasrt avenwt f or uae ta a prirate aocial ctab were re*veiled tbii week with the mailing of a brociturt ouUiningthe veBlHtw to a liat of proapective membera.

The orftniiation, to be known aa Beacon Hill Club,would use the f.14 acre landmark

ymeeting Monday.

*tmH hitat a

tr.nbeen, with the Association since1*41 and formerly held the of-fice ot secretary.

At tfce same tteetiBi. Mrs.Margaret Bogosiaiw in the em-ploy of Jhe Ajsocjatlqin for threeyears, was appointed assistanttrealurer. • ' % -./'.,

The bwrd alto gave Jinal an-proval to an employtes' retire-meiA plan, to take effect retro-actfvely to July 1, 19Str Mr.Dailey pointed out thajt the As-sociation also provide* employee*with life insurance, hoipitaliza-

t i k 1r gfits, all without cost to the em-ployee.

118.30

that payments receivedrough November totaled $2,323,-

or 95.41 per cent as com-red to the same time in 1953

the figures were $2,143,-»5 or W.» .per cent

'IK taxi cab owners were grant-licenses for the coming year.

*y were: Progressive RadioService. 14 Chestnut street;

Radio Cab Service, 14street; LaCkawanna

DL * W RR sta-T. A Geddis Taxi Co.. DL

* RR station, Raymond Flynn,Euclid avenue, and Otto Mar-tt3 Ashland road.

for m s were Issued'Continued on Page 4)

From CityNcmina+ed forOverlook Board

Five Summit residents are in-cluded in a list of 14 area personsselected by a nominating commit-tee to be candidates for vacanciesoccurtng in March, 1955, on theOverlook Hospital hoard oftrustees. •. , -

Local candidates are John f.Connor, 49 Prospect Hill avenue;F. Bruce Gerhard, 248 Oak Ridgeavenue; Donald H. McLean, Jr.,14 Linden place; Charles E, Starr,Jr., It Pjne Ridge drive and CoveW. Sullivan, 57S Springfield ave-nue. • ." ^ , • ,. • ;

Also included is Bernard V,Pfeilfer of Chatham Township,former business manager of theSummit Medical Group. Other

(Continued on page 3)

Lilt Dot* for**• It— CdkcHon

P M | n wiQ collectt r « e t throanbout

2™.* •" JaM»ary ». TreesJJH »t tfcf- mrb by 1:3t a.m.

t l k t d

fcJ" ™*t Thomas MurrayJJ1•"«•*** to HgM the trees

Jm. MI Jinairy g at ikeL'?*«•• ta t pt.btk Is b

***! at Ihli

Voknrteers GivefcOOOHowsteOredook Hospital

of Overlook Hospitalaf tbttr quarterly meeting laaf

tributioh of 'Volunteers duringNovember IBM reached the. rec-ord high of 3,M0 hours and thetotal for the hospital's fiscal yearwhich ended September to, 1*54,was 31,817 hours compared with21,648 hours for the precedingyear.

These figures do not includethe $ime eoetributlons of the Sew-ing Twigs, estimated at 52,213hours, so that the total time con-tributions of all volunteers ap-proximated 85,000 hours.

"It is impassible to estimate thevalue or to «verstress-tae-1m»portance of these, volunteer con-tributions," Woodruff J. English,president of Overlook, said. "Theyare a a very great financial giftbut they are also a vote of pub-lic "confidence' which _i| tre-mendously heartening." *' :

The report, given- by Mr*.Dorothy Mosher as volunteer co-ordluator i n d i c a t e d tftar thelargest number of hours, 4,900,Were contributed by Juniors; thenext largest number,. 4,206, werecontributed to the work of thehospital's I n f o r m a t i o n Desk.Other' figures, showed: Tea RoomS.504 hours; Gift Shop 2,500; Vol-unteer Nurses' Aides 2,413; RedCross Nurses Aides 1,166; Volun-teer Office 2,360; Admissions 1,-015; Central Supply 1,098.

Volunteers gave hundreds ofhours of work for such other ac-tivities as; Administration, Ad-missions, Book Cart, BusinessOffice, Dietary Department, GiftCart, Housekeeping Department,Blood Bank, Clinic, D e l i v e r yRoom Supply, Floor Secretary,

(Continued on Page 4)

MAN r « l NEW Um*4Mmtffr& the afce-acre Basectt estateat M e n d of Hobart avenue into * private fansfir dan. .t» be Jawwnai Iteacon Hill dab, was anmwafta tab week by a great of res-idents. The grounds, shown absVe, w«*U featon am artificial icesi^tin| rink, swimming pool as*sannts ceorts. The carriage nooseand garage would be convejrted Si> a fj«masi»ni wftn separatelocker rooms for skaters and •wiiasain and the aaain retidmre *e«fbe used as the clubhouse. ,,:

He DioVf Forget: 4 SeosoaeJ Storyteirs: for tftoa ahatt flad it aftermany days." (-~Old Testament,Ecclesiaaies XI, 1.)

' It happened in Summit lastweek.

A few days before Christmas aman walked into file TowneLuncheonette on Union Place,handed m envelope toBHt Kasw,proprietor of the establishment,wished him a"Merry- Gnrtstiaarand a Happy New Year and start-ed to walk, out, ..„..

Jovial "Bill" stopped him atthe door and, returning the *e«'son's greetings inquired "What'sthis?"

The man* smiled a timid smile

•am

envelope and eat easac a largesum of saossey.

The maa hid remembered.Over 13 years ago "Bfll" had

done him a good t o n aad had longsince fefgottai "•boat the whole.,thin*. Svm. oa the eve of CfctisVmas, the bread that had been cast

agoIn hi.

happiest nun in SnnuaiL For hehad given and helped a man lessfortunate than fc™>«tif

And tius stranger who, for ob-vious reaattea we hare not named,—what can we say ef hint? Onlyone thing.

He didnt fortrt- ".

Boys Se#hin4j nofMoy Hooch Cejpgbt • tYobbe)iyFour boys, aged 16 and IT, [ atory. The group, who drore to

mnW^^am^Wrtmti Su* t *« B©U» m a ear belonging taday night when oneransacking a house at 25 Madisonavenue .while the others, waitedoutside. .

Police said the boy was foundin an upstairs closet with lootwhich consisted of three bottles ofliquor, $19 in a piggy bwokand•a pen and pencil set. Tbe o*Tierof the house, Jack Behrmaa,, andhis family are'in Florida.-^ ,were called to the scene! whenneighbors noticed a flashlight re-flecting from the windows about10 p.m.

Police said entry to the housewas made by breaking a secondfloor window above a garage roof.

According to police the youthwho wa» inside the house is aparolee from Annandale Reform-

came to obtain Uqpor for a NewYear's Ere parly.-Tliej t i k fita i teuil inJuvenile Conrt, fOnaheth aad arenow m rastody <of their parent*.

Santav Clan*; (ta ChrisUBa* DayBvaking three oe«Ter^s at Over-look Hospital startiac with twingirls born at $ a.sa. and l:es a.m.They are the daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Oertei of Chat-ham.

At 5:21 p.m. a revisit brought agirl for Mr. aad Mrs. CharlesDavis of Middlesex

John Formichefe,Chic Leader inEast Summit, Wes

John B. Pormicbella, one ofAunnu^s tt<^ jepolar residents,died suddeolr Sunday nifht atMs home at 107 Orchard streetMr. Formichella was. assisting inpushing a s t a l l e d automobilewhen he was stricken ill. He wastaken into bis home and diedshortly after. It is believed hesuffered a heart attack,

Born in Italy 69 years ago, Mr.FonnichelTa came to America in3M1 and immtdiaUly Mttlad iaSummit He spent his early daysan«»employefrof the-McFaddengreenhouses on Morris avenuebut within a few years establishedhis own business as a wholesaleflorist. He m,ajntaj!je»jj largegreenhouses in the rear.of hishome.

He was active in numerousEast Summit organizations andtook a keen interest in neighbor-hood affairs, especially those ofhis fellow countrymen. He was a"father" to innumerable Italianfamilies new to this area and wasknown- throughout the SummitArea as the unofficial "Mayor ofEast Summit" ,....- :,..

Foeade* GOP CI«VHe was* instrumental in found-

ing the Italian-American CivicFederation and as a staunch Re-publican he founded the SecondWard Republican Club of whichbe served as first president andin recent years as treasurer. InNovember be was guest of honorat a meeting of the club on theoccasion of his birthday at whichnumerous city and county officialsand Republican leaders attended.

Mr. Formichella took greatpleasure in being a host andprided himself on serving Italiandishes to his friends. The meet-

(Continued on Page 4)

Rres and AutoAccidents TakeChristmas ToB

The Christmas week-end wasmarred here by four traffic ac-cidents, two fires and a slighte x p l o s i o n early Monday. Nofatalities were reported due tothe accidents or fires. However,an elderly woman was detainedin Overlook Hospital from in*juries sustained when she wasstruck by an automobile whilecrossing the street, and a familyof ten were made homeless.

Mrs. Anne Yannuniio, I?, ofMorris avenue, mother of John,a Summit mailman, was hit by aear Christmas Eve at 5:30 p.m.while crossing Morris avenue atAshwood.

She was reported in satis-factory condition yesterday atOverlook Hospital where she isbeing treated for back and in-ternal injuries. She also suffereda deep gash in her head whenshe was thrown 10 feet by thecar.

Police said Mrs. Yannuniiohid crossed, one lane of trafficand was approaching the secondlane when she was truck by theleft aide of a vehicle operated byLeonpold Bosquet, 34, of Newark.

P«Uc« DeUU OrderedAs a result of last week's acci-

dent, Mayor Perehal M. BandMonday ordered the Police De-partment to provide protection atthe Ashwood and Morris Intersec-tion during rush hours until theState acts on a long overdue re-quest by the city for the installa-tion of a traffic light

Chief of Police Edward K. Egansaid yesterday that effective im-mediately he will have an officeron duty at tha intersection dailyfrom t to 9 a.m. and from 4 to6:30 p .m. ~—~ - •

For almost a year the city hasbeen endeavoring to obtain a traf-fic signal for the Ashwood andMorris avenues intersection. Atraffic count was taken by thecity engineer upon order of theCouncil on February 18, 1954 andan April 7 a request was made toTrenton for the erection of a suit-able signal.

City CUes UrgencyNot hearing from the State, the

city inquired about the progressof the light on October-M and onOctober » received a reply IromTrenton stating that "a "backlog"of requests plus a -shortage ofpersonnel was delaying action,

On December 20 the Council(Continued -on Page 4)

Chrlsrmof iHtet NeedLicense*, City Worm

Those nice new Christmas bi-cycles should not be used withouta license, police officials pointedout this week., Under a city ordinance all bi-cycles must be registered and li-censed as a safeguard againstpossible theft. License tags andregistration forms may be obtain-ed from the City Clerk's office,Municipal Building, at a cost offifty cents.

Review Of Year Shows 1954 Treated Summit GentlyAt 1954 fades into oblivion; Sum-

mit's over-all record is one ofproiperity, good government, anda minimum of crime. •

True, there wen some person-al hardships, tragedies and polit-ical disappointments but the yearwas good in the main part, Sum-mit continued to grow with newbuilding on the uprise, merchantssatisfied, and civic advancementsboth materially and psychologi-cally.

There was cold weather and anabundance of snow but it didn'tlast long. There was a heat waveand n short«({o of Water but itcould have been worxp. Therewere auto accidents, loss by fireand theft, and deaths, marriagesand, births. But there were nofamines, floods or punlc*. Sum-mit, liven! and IIWMI in 1954, innormal American w«y.

Death Mars New Year11$ first tragedy !» mar t

new year occurred on January 2

when 21-year-old Arman Kaspar-an broke through the ice at DeafyLee's pond and was drowned. Aweek later a 10-inch snowfall ac-companied by below-freeiing tem-peratures hit the city.

In the 'meantime, three newcouncllmen, Edgar T. Higgins,Donald H. Lawley and WilliamR. Gllson were sworn into officeand contracts were awarded forthe construction of the EdisonRecreation Center.

Pay increases were grantedmost city employees and resi-dents of North Summit protesteda proposed' automatic car washin the neighborhood. By the mid-dle of the month an eight to 10-point tax boost WHS forecast nndthe United 'Campaign announcedit had topped its goal far the firsttime in seven yenrs.

Lincoln School on BlockIn early February, the Hoard of

Education decided to place theold Lincoln School up for public

auction. However, the auctionsale did not take place until theall.Overlook Hospital issued a re-

port that thieves broke into thehospitality shop's strong box mak-ng off with |700, Another reportannounced that the Summit Rosetriplets, born the week beforewere doing well.

Councilman Carl 'H. Forsbergannounced he would seek re-elec-tion and the Freeholder trjo ofNelson L. Carr, Mrs. Elfie LSchncldeler and Dona ld D.Mackcy said they would seekrenominatiun in the April primar-ies,

Slippery, snowy roads causedd f

Slippery, ya flurry of accidents and two fam-ilies were made homeless withina three-day period _by fires.

Budget Nears 13 MillionCommon Council adopted a

budget o{ $2,899,894, an increaseof $154,339 over the previous ye-nr.

The next week two snore fami-lies were rooted by fires and C.Philip Dean, coanefl president,announced his intention to runagain for office. Be Inter with-drew whin he awved to anotherward.

Early March brought arighbor-bood skirmish** in the Repaidcan party for City Committeeposts and bids were asked forthe Washington School tmfin

the gofteraueat revealed thatPvt. Edward & Vainer, missingtor four rears la Korea, now wasreported to hare died is) a prisoncamp.

Kcv Ceaaw • O#esca%ee -Guy 6. Gabrieboa. Jr., an-

nounced his candidacy for theRepublican aommatioo for repre-sentative from the sirih eoogret-sinnal district. Another Summitman. Raymond D. Matthews of?.\ Pin« Ridge drive, •revfeRttl?

had tossed his hat In the ring.The city announced plans for a

$10,000 face lifting job for B'on-DeD Park and Central Church dis-closed it would erect a $250,000addition to the existing parishhouse and sanctuary. The JewishCommunity Center dedicated itsrecently completed building.

During the last two weeks ofMarch, it became evident thatthe April primary was going to bea hot campaign. The GOP regu-lars moved to meet the GoodGovernment challenge.

A new social behavior code de^signed ta give "maximum funwith the least possibility of get-ting into trouble" was approvedby high school students and «theParent-Teacher Association.

Leonard E. Best of Beekmanroad accepted the county chair-manship for the campaign forThomas L. Daub of Gar wood andMayor Charles P. Bailey of West-

field, Good Government candi-dates in the Freeholder race.

The Kiwanis Club noted its 30thanniversary and If arch fadedaway bringing In April and a pro-posal for a private ice skatingrink.

The famous Zahodiakin prop-erty came back in the limelightwhen Common Council intro-duced an ordinance to rezone theproperty from residential to of-fice and research.

The property, used as a smallparts manufacturing plant duringWorld War 2 under a zoning vari-ance, became the point of con-tention in 1951 when V. A, Zahodi-akin tried to sell the propertywith the deal hinging on the con-tinuance of the zoning exception.The case finally ended in the Su-preme Court where the city was

(Continued on Page 5) •fat Your Profnulonal r#rm»n»nt

W»T», Call Summit 8 - o mIOTA * KDWAXD SBAOTT SiLOX

as a year-round club offeringcomplete social and recreationalfacilities to a limited number of"members.

The Bassett property is locatedat the end of Hobart. avenue andis bordered by Morris Turnpike, <-and Brant<4»od drive. The mainentrance ia on Hobart avenue andthere is a side entrance off Mor-ris Turnpike.

The property has been listedfor sale since the death of Mrs.

Bassett on February 28 of thisyear. Mr. Bassett, who foundedand operated many area utilitiesincluding the Commonwealth Wa-ter Co. and the city's first electriclight company and its first trol-ley car line, died.

The estate consists of a large30-room dwelling, a gate bouse,winding driveways, landscapedgarden areas and a garage forsix cars, living quarters for ser-vants and a chauffeur, stable*,a greenhouse. The entire tract isenclosed by a high stone wallwith wrought iron gates at theentrances. The estate i s nowowned by the Bassett children,nose of whom live in Summit

Nea'ieJat Social Clwk

The dub would be operated asa private, non-profit, social organ-isation. Facilities planned In-clude an outdoor swimming pool,four tennis courts, a large arti-ficial ice skating rink, two bowl-ing alleys, a locker room buildingwhich would also include spacetorJOonar game* HKb as bad-minton, squash, vcttey b*H, apaddle tennis court and soflbaiiydiamond.

The bowling alleys are alreadybuilt in the main house but needreconditioning. The locker roomwould have separate facilities forthe swimming pool and ice rink,

Complete; renovation of t h emain house as a clubhouse is

have a billiard room, card room,,ta'jji"- i^mnjmd~'dmiiig''irobm.

Parking for » 1 CanParking on the grounds is

ayaflabTe for X3T cars with achildren's playground also avail.able for an overflow of anothersixty ears, making a total of l t lparting spaces. . • •_•• ——-

The clubhouse would be avail-able to members for weddings,receptions, teas, dancing a n dother social gatherings. Use ofall facilities by family groups isstressed in the brochure. ~

The brochure points out theneed of a "family gathering#pot"for Sum mil and pomU oafthat adaption of the building andproperty for club use withoutmajor alteration is a feature. '

limit of ate Members

Financing, which includes thepurchase price of the propertyand operation of the club, wouldbe shared by members. Mem-bership would be by invitation.The brochure contains a list offifty charter members. A totalmembership of 300 is planned.

Officers of Beacon Hill Clttbare Dr. James H. Maroney,president; John M. Mackie, vicepresident; Harold T. Graves, Jr.,treasurer; H. Stanley Krusen.secretary. Trustees are Wte-throp C. Lenz, William F. Poten.Hugo B. Meyer, William S.Bienecke and Alan J. Schmitz.

Permission to use the propertyfor club purposes must be grantedby the Planning Board. It isreported that the board will holda hearing on the project at itsJanuary meeting .

Drake, Tuthill, Convery & Cue-man1 Associates, architects andengineers, of 100 Summit avenueare consultants for the club.

OUS'8 CKNTBAL BARBER SHOP l»going; pl*CMi; •*• our «<lv. on page 3.

On isswieleyou'll fl«tt1;

Cnurch 4Classified 12Deaths 6Editorials . . . »Pastaie Valley . . . I I , 13Social .v I, 9Sports 10

THE SUMMIT HEAAIP, THUftSOAY, PCCBrftH 10 t w t

Jury Bafymgm» for fee January ses-

aion of tn* Grand Jury, to be PlacecoaiuBMrf Jan. I ia Judge Richardi, Hughes Superior Court, havebeen selected by the Jury Com

before County Judge Ed-

Oa*

Iran at S2Itejary

are Earaad I ifcary eiJ Carnal Dcita o|-Her an saaded bf

1L

ring frfthe new yearis i "modern" tuxedo!lor inform*! comfort

in formal wear.

Fries* $42J». ISfJ0

Far ANnc Few/

6W Scarfs »fTroop 19 JlildCMstaas Puff

Fiftes* Gtrf Scoata •< Troop ISarid their aasual Christmas partyA tie taM of Mff. Jack Fer-mm, 5 Robinson read. .Thtirleader, HoUy Locknart, and allthe parents of t)M girts wengwttft Each scout brought •favorite cake or cookie with therecipe wrapped in Christmas

iper and festive bows.Mr. Ferrers acted at auctioneer

aad the goodies soM f or $31 tobe sent to CARE

Scouts who participated la theevening were Carol ChisBolm,Dorothy Devereux, Amy Duryee,Barbara Ecaiund, Gay Ferrara,Sandra Fisher, Mary Flager, LoiiLundberg. Betty If auger, JeanOberst, Card Jfeacham, NancyParsons, Barbara Paul, EliseQuinUrd, and Sue Wilson.

The evening ended with carolsinging in English, Spanish, andFrench . Refreshment* wereserved including cake from theauction.

Scouts of all troop* are remind-ed of a special film, "MarinersAhoy," now showing at the Strandtheater in conjunction with the•'Vanishing Prarie," the regularfeature. Hie scout film tells of.the program and activities ofMariner Scouts aboard the brig-antine, "Yankee."

Mad in any manner to depreciateleased this wee* by Sal Unto tke ralue of tfatir investmentCoonty Park roenaHaisstUp Sun- "We would not wast to take anymit Area resideats ra|Sfn1ii< tne|actte« to dispose of p«rt propertyplans of tba A m y s» eatshtiah aNike (guided aiaaalt) baee is the

Park Board Hnifanf OverPlan for Area Nike Base

* is «***«** re-|

WatchuDgSummit aad Scotch Plains

The sit«, not tpadBeaBr 4b-doaed. is rumored to be dose tothe Summit-New ProvidwaW Birkt-tey Height* trie.

"The by tat Amy

If s « n would appear ottnmeoialto tfa* interest nf the majority ofthe people of Union County AsAmy base would radically changethe appearance *f any Park area,ttd create certain restrictions on

its use.'"Therefore, this matter will be

taken under careful considerationCommission to de-

Army guided missile base locatedsomewhere in Watchung Seserva-

"ttoraiui fee exact requiremeats

tion and their request lor two sites [«|of approximately 15 acres eachwas received bar tk* members" ofthe Union County Park Commis-sion of Tuesdtr afternoon, Decent'ber 14. It was our understand-ing at this meeting that this In-formation was of a falsified as

and speciftcaUoiu of the Army in-ll

p ystallation, and to weigh the meritssuggested Park site sgaiut

available sites is the areagenerally picked out by the Arnywhether these sites be publicly orprivately owned. If after this sur-vey is completed and it is deter-mined that there arc no other areas

. j «. . v - , .available to meet the Army re-ture and therefore no jk#sasrf i»L t t | W 1 B t B U i w , vmM a*,, feelwas giveaout n^thatJipe. As it compelled to consider the Army

nowbeen officially_ announced proposal most earnestly,

PROMPTCLEANERS

19 UNION PLACESIMIMIK R J.

"As stated in news dispatches,the Army h u requested a site of15 acres, which would be com-pletely cleared to the ground andfenced in as a launcher area. They,have also requested thst SO acres jsurrounding this site fee set asideas a restricted area. In additionto the above, a similar area is re-quested for a radar control centerat a distance from the launchingsite.

v WonM Attar Park Use"This request is, naturally, of

grave concern to the Commissionas it would radically altar the usesof the Reservation. As a policymatter in the public Interest, andespecially in view of tne import*ance of national security, the parkCommission feels obliged to giveimmediate consideration to the re-quirements of the Army in theestablishing of a ba.se for opera-tion! In this vicinity.

"We are, however, charged withthe maintenance and improvetnenof public property in the form of»rk system; a system that «

have been fortunate to nave ha<set aside and developed, over thipast V&rtf years through tt»e fbresight of the earlier members of thipark Commission and their assodates, The wisdom of this !• onow being fully appreciated wit]the rapid Industrial and nstdential development of Union County

"The present Commissioners feethst Otis land has been entnwte<

advisable to blue, this statementto* the public to reassure them ttitour f i t t i | judgmeot will be basedo n , fuU evaluation of the variousproblems presented "

A t F01T 1ENWNG -Lieut. Bich#rd V. Arant,, soa ofMrs. Annie Avani of Uf MorrisavesHM, h u been aasifned to the103rd company of USAH iafantryat Fort Beonjng. Ga. lieutoaamAvant enlistwl on June 7 and wasa student at Morgafl State Col-lege, Baltimore, where he was amember of Omega Psi Pbl freternity.

HasLksMnsjThe driver's license of Cugenc

C. Eitep, 20, of a Hobart avenue. faas been revoked for a i l*nhooth period by the kfotpr, vehi-cle Coramiaskner for failure toyield a right of way and threespeeding convictions.

to their care to serve its rightfupurpose aad that those residentwhose property lies adjacent anentitled to assuranae that OpliuMunder park Jurisdiction willfiot bt

Federal K<

System

federal Deposit Insurance

Canoratton

I A M - *,,«--. ,

With Best Wishes (or The New Year

To Ail Our Customers and Friends

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYE S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1

Offlr»

* ft*

' • " r

Vatttv BranchSpringfield Ave. near South St.

New" Provldanoe

SUMMIT LUMBER COWishes One and All

A VERY PROSPEROUSAMD

HAPPY HEW YEAR255 St. 4-0525

Pri»a*as Joseph. P. VanYafiMa^argk af a | Xtnt PUctlloulti i sirf sjitf Oeorts P. -' Me-Cnrtny, *&&&' m* dmon December B at the HariM

Depot at GfSsst Lakes, 1

uxmrnmtig

no.l specialistin long-distance moving!

W I T CXPRESS'COHPANVX

off ?n thrMs...

I'm going to drivethai/955

;'VE seen some hi^h peaks o! interesti our new cars over the years-but

never anything like this.• « . " • • • ' • • ; • . . • • • • • * • • ' • > • • } • ' - . , ' • . • •

Since the day we unveiled these glamorousnew Buicks, people have been coming in-notonly to see and study and sit in these greatears—but, very definitely, to drive them.

They want, it seems, a firsthand taste of thethrills that Buick engineers have, conjuredup for this new year.

And who can blame them?

For the word's around that Buick has whatno other oar has—a new kind of performancefrom a new kind of transmission.

It's called Variable Pitch Dynaflow Drive.*It uses the principle of the modern airplane'svariable pitch propeller. And it does in oilwhat that aeronautical marvel does in air.•

Thrill of thojMtiOMIfJU STARS HA SUICK-Ut * • Md-tffti » •

At one pitch of the blades inside theDynaflow unit, you get more fuel efficiency innormal cruising and driving-which meansbetter gas mileage, pure and simple.But push the gas pedal beyond the fullthrottle position and you switch the pitch.Instantly, you get electrifying response - asudden safety-surge of accelerating power toget you quickly out of a tight spot-and withthe absolute smoothness that is constant inDynaflow Drive.

Maybe you, too, have made a mental reso-lution to drive a *55 Buick-but why wait ?WeVe ready, willing and eager to let you tryone-feel the spectacular new power thatgives life to this bounteous beauty - and seefor yourself that here is a performance thrilltoo exciting to miss. Drop in on us this week,won't you?*Stmi0ri on Kotimuitf, tpihiul * um tot* on sthttStrin.

is BuickWHM i i m i AinoMonin AM M M SUICK wm *m°

SUMMIT BUICK CO.ot.72 RANKLIM PLACB

r.SUMMIt

: f-H

mmmStmntt Chapter

55 FORDS$ SAVE $

BUY NOW. . .Lowest Prices!

Huge Trade-- . y*

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IFYOUBIY or SILl

Before You See Us

B. Neariau, _ _ „ewtera • » • * Aswiieaa Bed

Crow, was guest at the moattlywtt lag of the beard of directorsof tte Summit chapter, CartoonW. Puma, chairman, presidedand report* were given by 23 ser-vice and committee chairmen.

It was reported that 440 wtoi*teers served the community Lastmonth through the Bed Crow If n .Walter Smith dbdoatd tfeat *weekly class m Braille was beingtaught in Red Baal «y the Summitchapter in conjunction with theadult education program to par-ent* of blind children «f that aretMrs. Bobert V. Reed announcedthe formation of a new mine'saide class to start January 10. In-terested persons were arced to en-roll early.

Mr. Kearman complimented ttieSummit chapter and its chairmenfor the comprehensive programsustained in all Bed Cross ser-vices. He stated that it was un-usual for him to visit to active achapter, as his usual roll was thatof "trouble shooter". He gave abrief summary of the work doneby the Bed Cross in hurricanes"" _""• and "Edna1!' and men-tioned that the Canadian govern-ment had requested the, loan «fAmerican Red Croat disasterworkers to help with the havoc

I..:, by, "Edna," Belief workis also still being done in Penn-sylvania and New England.

Rerident Promoted byFidelity Union Trust

Stephen D. Fellows of S HillView terrace has been appointedan assistant secretiry-treaturerol the Fidelity Union Trust Com-pany, Newark. The announce-ment was made by Horace K. Cor-bin, president of the bank.

Fellows started with the bankin 1941- after receiving hit degreefrom Wesleyan University. Hewas a U.S. Army captain of in-telligence during World War 2.He is serving in the credit de-partment at the main office.

The Fidelity Union Trust Com-pany has 15 offices In Newark,Belleville, East Orange and Irv

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SAVIBYJAN.

Earn From The 1"HAYESSAVINCS ami LOAN

ASSOCIATION

AiHtwr UrankmHunters ReportRnd Near Summit

On the beefs of as announce-ment made last week by the StateDepartment of Conservation thaturanium ores have been found stfive Morris County locations camework this week that amateur ura-nium searchers have found a veinof "hot rock" in the WatchungReservation off denude avenue.

The discovery was revealed byAndrew J. Colligin of linden andEugene Koenigsmark of Winfield.The men did not disclose the siteof their find but notified W. Rich-mond Tracy of this city, secre-tary-engineer of the Union CountyPark Commission, who has ar-ranged lor a sample of the rockto be tested to determine if it con-tains uranium ore.

Using a Geiger counter, the dis-coverers said the rock registersan intensity of SCO counts a min-ute, which is a "good" indicationof radioactivity. The rock, aboulder, is a course texturedgranite.

The pair will continue their exploration of county park areaswith the sanction of Mr. Tracy.They have a permit signed by, thesecretary—first of this type au-thorizing a search for uranium.

Dtctuui M „

Foreign FilmsBeing ResumedNext Tuesday

The Foreign Film programsponsored jointly by the SummitArt Association and the Strandtheater will be resumed Tuesday,January 4, after a holiday lapse.

The January showings will openwith "Scotch os the Rocks," asatirical comedy about Scottishvillagers In a revolt against roadtaxes.

The January 11 film will be"Miranda," a witty British com-edy about a mermaid and a doc-tor she fishes from the ocean andthe January 18 film will be "TheGolden Coach," an Italian filmabout a troupe of roving 18th Cen-tury placers. The film featuresAnna Magnanl and has Englishdialogue.

On January 25 will be "TheCaptains Paradise," the out-standing British comedy about asea captain and his two wives onopposite shores and different"countries. Featured are AlecGuineas, Colie Johnson andYvonne DeCarto.

Lk«t. Hardy AuJonedTo Navy Sub Squadron

Graduating December 17 fromthe Navy's submarine school atGroton, Conn.,'was Lieut, (j.g.)Charles D. Hardy, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hardyof 28 Lenox .road.

lieutenant Hardy has been as-signed to the submarine USSGrenadier," i" Jtuflsber 'of"•Sqoad-xmBiblied_atMewLondon, Conn.BOP Christmas fflEeFNeed:.

Assigned to Fort DtxAubrey H. Jones, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey H. Jones of 125Ashland road, his been assignedto Fort Six for bssic training.

A graduate o lSummit HighSchool and George WashingtonUniversity, Jones was employedby the Hotel Suburban before en-tering military service.

Ow Complete Horn* lutMlnej Services

will enable you to build

a Better Horn* at Lower

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This new comenient branch will enablemy folks to deliver the {nil line of fine

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For prompt delivery rightto your door, why not

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CALDWELL6*1612

Edward E. David

Local Man CitedAs One of TopEngineers of U. S.

Edward E. David Jr., of 767Springfield avfenue, a "member ofthe staff of Bell Telephone Labo-ratories, Murray Hill, has re-ceived honorable mention as theoutstanding yftuhg electrical en-gineer of 1954 from Eta KappaNu, honorary electrical engineer-ing society. The award will beconferred on him at the annualdinner of the society at the Stat-ler Hotel, New York, during thefive-day winter general meetingof the American Institute of Elec-trical Engineers.

The honor was paid Dr. David"by virtue of his exceptionalcontributions to the art of anti-submarine warfare and his inter-est in the life of the community."

Dr. David Joined Bell Labora-tories in 1950 and since then hasplayed an important role in ahighly classified Navy researchproject and a certificate Of com-mendation has been awarded tothe laboratories by the Navy forhis work/

He spent many months inEurope guiding field work andrecently was placed in charge ofanother phase of the work. Dr.David was made supervisor of agroup working on speech re-search at the laboratories. He al-so has taken part In the labora-tories' communication develop-ment training program for engi-neers.

A native of Wilmington, N. C...he grew up in Atlanta, Ga., andgraduated from Georgia Tech.He received his master of science"and doctor of science, degreesfront Massachusetts institute ofTechnology, 1946-50.

Dr. David is active in localcommunity affairs. He Is an in-structor In the junior clinic of theSummit Tennis Club, and helpedorganize and promote the ColonialLittle Symphony Society. He alsois active in alumni affairs.

OM Gaad SpeakerPlaces EmphasisOn Volunteer Wort"Modem American Culture and

the Declaration of Independence'was the subject at the Old Guardat the YMCA on Tuesday (Dec,21) end the speaker, Dr. Ross O.Runnels, was introduced by pro-gram* chairman Willard Hamil-ton, as "a great exponent ofcommon sense" and who Justifiedhis introduction,

The speaker started out by char-acterizing his subject as a "screwball tide" but by going on to say,by way of preface, that Greek,Chinese, our own, and even Bush-man cultures were all "characterachievement*,*1 The speaker in-dicated that the present era inthe United States is one whichhas had to make more adjust-ments than any before.

He said that our most charac-teristic attainment was thoughtby some to be "materialism," batby others, including himself, to be"concern for die common man,"proceeding to point out thatwhereas the front pages of ournewspapers, with murder, arson,rape and robbery stories, wouldseem to bear out the first posi-tion, yet the other contention wasreadily maintained by a realiza-tion that our culture, based uponthe position that human life is im-portant with at and our conse-quent interest in the worth ofthe individual and in research inmedicine, science, biology, etc.,as well as our belief in individualinitiative, which results in oursystem free enterprise, or in other

•ord* "the Dime Rig* of ia-#ri*tais" as agaiast the "DivineBight ef mng*4" is paramount. .Eaphaals oa Vaiaateer workersThe speaker enphaaized the

great value of th« volunteer work-er in the United States, with hisreal interest In the Bed Cross,the Community Chest, institutionsfor the aged and the blind, BoyScouts, Girt Scouts, churches,libraries, museums, etc. --.allpractically useless without volun-teer workers — and yet more ef-ficient, even, than in the Scan-dinavian countries where, govern-mentally, they take better careof their people than we do. Hequoted the Declaration of Ind*pendence and its influence on ourculture by the knowledge that westart out on the premise that "allmen are created equal" and thatour philosophy flows from reli-gion, morality, the "Sermon onthe Mount," the story of the prodi-gal son," etc. He pled for a lawin New Jersey to match that inother states, to control the mat-ter of volunteer giving. The "orr

chid- ««aPetrit.

At the prior to thetee

made that the new OK Guardchapter in Mount Veraosi has sowbecome » strong. One visitorwas welcomed and a new mem-ber was added to die local roster- Peter D. Lwray el XaplewoodA season's gyreetinj from the"Daughter of the Regiment"(Miss Catherine Spooner) wasread. Ln addition to a liberal sup-ply of canned goods, a cash col-lection of |3O was made forChristmas distribution fay theSalvation Army.

New Y*or Hm Oatfy O MFrkloy HM TMffettitli

The New Year should be a goodone for those who are supersti-tious. A glance at the 1955 calen-dar shows only one Friday the13th popping up to harass, thetimid. It falls on Friday, May 13.

However, OSt is a bad year forthree ef the so-called unluckydays appear in January, Apriland October.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••IWe're Going Placet . . . .

ON MONDAY, JAM. 3

6u$'s Central Baiter Shop•f 312 SprhtfitM Aw. f l m t t H4*)

WILL H LOCATIDIN OUR NEW - LARGER HOME AT

447 Springfield Ave.Belter Pirkinr ncUtttet

IN ADDITIONS TO OUR EEGULAJt SEBVICE, "Featuring Am Exclu$ivt Innovation"

Haircuttinq By

H

••

••

Overtook Board4€oatinued from page 1}

nominees, are from surroundingtowns served by the hospital.

The selections were made by acommittee headed by Ridley Wattsof Short Hills and including Rob-ert W. Parsons, C, Gr»hamReeves, both of this city; Mrs. H.C. Ahlers and Dr. Milton Staub.

Elections will take place at theannual meeting in March. .

•••••••••••••

Invitations Issued forClifford Cose Luncheon

Several Summit residents areamong the 400 New Jersey per-sons issued invitations by the Re-publican State Committee to at-tend a luncheon at the MayflowerHotel; Washihgtoh, TJ. , C., onJanuary 5 following the swearingIn of United States Senator Clif-ford P. Case.

Those going from the city plan(o join either a chartered planeor private Pullman car group ofUnion County associates aridfriends of Senator Case.

(Told fish, escaping from orna-mental ponds, have increased na-turally in some places until theyare numerous enough to be caughtand sold as food.

It certainly is a pleasure....to watch Television now

ourI serviced by

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THUtSBAY. DtC^itW M. »H4

CHURCH DIRECTORY Wedne»e*y-l» a.m..

Tke Methodist Church1? Best ftaee »eatevard

Bev. Jesse al. Lyeasl e v . L t * 0 . Beye

Sunday _ » 45 «.m, Church ;scho»l; 11 a.m., Church school Ikindergarten, Juntor choir re- jbeared; Morning worship, 4 p.m..Junior high fellowship, 7 pm..Senior high fellowship, I p nvWesteyan Club.

Tuesday — »30 a.m.. Circle 6at €3 Ctnoe Brook partway; €arcle 7 at 44 Montrose avenue; Cir-cle • a( if Ridge road; 10 a. m.,Circle 1 at parish bouse for tew-ing; Dessert will be served;Bring sandwich; 12:30 p.m., Cir-cle 4 at Beverley road; 1 p. mCircle 3 at 48 D« Forest avenue;I 15 p.m., Cirele 2 at 1« Ashlandroa*; Circle S at 141 Maple street;a p m , Circle t at 1 Meadowbrookcourt; Circle IS at 12 Glen Oaksavenue; Circle 14 at 30 Pine war,

New Provkkoce; Cirde 15 at ta*parish house.

Wedsesday-4 p m . Circles 10.11 and 12 at the Hotel SuburWr,Slides of Japan t© be ibown byEthel Marvin.

tf'rst Ev. Uitherait Churcl*217 Mentis Arnawe

Barry S. Carles*, f astar

Fcjday—11:45 ».«., The pastorwill l&c at the altar for a shortprayer service.

S u n d a y — t:i5 a.michool; 11 a.m., Holy

T u e s d a y — T:»Scouts; 8 p.m., Boardministration.

Church

,. Boyof Ad-

First Baptist ChurchNew England at SfettgfleU Am

David K. Banwefl, D.D.Ber. aad Mrs. Eiwui C

S u n d a y — "t:S0 a.m.. Outre*

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 SarteafteM Aveaae SwMtlt, New JeneyA Branch of The Mother Cburth. The itt*t Church of Cbfist

Scientist, la Bofton, M*M*chu»etU' iunday 8«rvlee« at U A. M. Sunday Schotri 11 A. i l

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at t:19 P. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomO « N TO THE PUSLIC

840 SPRINarXELD AVXNUIOpen dally 10:00 to 4:10 «xoept Sundavy* and bolMayt; ala»Friday eveninga T:M to »:» and after the Wednesday mewl- 'ing; Litoratni* oa Cbriattaa Science may bt read, borrowedor putchaaed.

Fountain taptfft CKurchfte*. Lees C BMasck

Thursday - ?:» psa., Churchsgs MSQs t ^MrtriMBt-fts^ 9fta^3T«

Fndaj—* *> pm.. Chorea a>cial; W » P » . Unioa watchservice wi& termon by lev . H.A- Gflmore

Sunday-* sm. . Church school;U a-m.. Worship and sermon,'•What to do ia Emergencies";i pm., Cturch school teachersmeeting; T p.m., Communionservice

Trie Community ChurchUatUriaa

leJ4a*J Wafcfcea Al e v . Mceb Trapp

Saturday—J to • p.m., Openhotste at the paraqftge, U l Maple

] street.Sanday — • * *•»., Church

school; 1 s mtivity groups;T h e Other Side of the Hedge."

Tuesday—10:» a.m., Women'sAlliance kaffeeklatsch at Commun-ity House; Poetry readings by Dr.

Children eared far la sin*

v, tewfc the reBewship

7 T:» p.as. least Troop NoC. i

Tuesday — 1:» ».*.» Taesdiysewing mm; Mrs- Arthur Ack-ermaa «f Saauelt wfll spaas on

Mental Health;' 1:4» p.m..H e n * C M r refceajrsat; 3:10.m., Iwtot Choir raneantl;:11 p.«., WeilmiMtaj GUI Choir

rehearsal

Bev. PMftp i . Wafers, #r.

Sunday — t : « ••«. . Churchschool; 11 a.m., Half eomamnioa,Guest minister, Rev. Abram WSangrty, associate executive sec-retary of the ftaw Jersey Councilof Churches.

Tue»day-19 a.m.. Hit, ParkinsCircle at hosse «f Mrs. E. E. Co-bum, fl Vakmont way; l:*0 p.m.,

Nursery and ae-Morniog aerviet,

Mrs.Mrt.street; 7:90Board of Review; I p.m., Mrs

Circle at 44 Ridgedalekelson'sivenue.

Wedmfdtr-8 p.m.. Mrs. Brena'sCircle at Jot Springfield avenue;Mr». Fartkwte'a Cirele at VLMo*

dergarten renoa.Wednesday—*15 p.m., Poetry

hour is Community HoaM; Read-ings from the poetry of E.Cummings by Ian Robertson.

Central PresbyterianChurch

•sate St. aai Man* Avt.L. V. Bascsaua, DJ9.

lasses W.

Oar Funeral Home at 309 Springfield Avenue

BURROUGHS & KOHRFUIVEBAL DlalECTOBS

E. P. BUBBODGHS ft SON

309 Springfield Avanua # Summit 6-0269Prnum A. Bmrramtks KeeeM B. tLokr Jmhrn JaWaVaw, Jr.

Saturday—10 aJBuJftw Year'smorning prayer service; Rev.James W. Mnir will deliver theNew Year's meditation.

Sunday—9:90 and 11 a.m.. Sac

*tv*rtiM*limTim)

r /VlTYffVyWTIll DtCMANdIISMII Sf. MUUNffUX

*0«

Oakas MamariaJ Church

Shaw'sC.

CircleHell,p.m.

borne ofOrchard

Boy Scouts

atM

sell piaee; Mrs. WfflUmson/s Circle at home of Mn Robert CRuerup. 11 Battuarol road,

St. John's Lutheran Church

N. P. Mttrxxiist

Sunday— »:4J a.m.. Cbttrcaschool iar all afts; H a m . , Wor-ship aad seroiofl; Churcb^ourw i m o ; ? p.m., Methodist youtaJeHowsbiB.

Monday—7:30 to • » p . * ,Cancer dr*ssi&| posy at tibttfch.

TttMday—WiUow Kaofl nr»iectcroip at Mn. Anaari's; 1 p.« . rOfficial Board laeetUBf at church.

Pr«ibyteri«ri Church

lev. tkfcart A. fcryaa

Wednesday - •meeting,

h

p m , Sestioa

Thursday—*:M p.m., Choir re-

I a.m.. Churchchurch school.

Sunday — t :school; II a.m.,nursery, kiadergarten; 11 in.morning worship, sermon topic:"What Prosper* in the NewYear"; f p.«., Junior M Y TO-lowship.

Monday—7:30 p.m., Inter-churchcancer dressing croup at Math*odist Church.

Tuesday—I p.m., Bible course,Or. J. Nelson Tully, teacher.

(Cea*a»ed tnaa Pagel)in*s oiJae board of Awctara ofth< S j i a €tah bk Musaal^ held at Mr. feraidaela'ahome, were notedaumptuous tuacfaeoaa.

He was aba host eachmat Eve at t familythis year served » M-ceane «**!to hit children, paadcfcOdresand brothers except aeer dwjfhttrwho was vaafeie to attend.

Is addjttatt to km East SttststMaffiUaUow. he was tut honorarymember of Volunter Fire

Morris

a car was toraaag lefta» 'the

drives

12lev . W. «.

Thursday-*-»:l»choir rebeawai

Sunday - »:»

FaJ)., Senior

a.m.. Churchschool; • : » and 10:45 a.m., Worship; Hie Service; Communion atboth senrleei; Sermon at 10:43a.n. Be Confident.

Tiieiday—I 9.nu, Coeaetl meetinf in pariah famue.

T»mpla SinaiSummit, Reform Jewish

Worshiping i t Community ChurchSpringfield aad Waldroa Avenues

takki Hanffw D. tlalCaster Nemaa

Fdday-t:l6 p.m., Sabbath eveservice; Senoon, "We Welcomethe New Year Together.1'

Sunday-10 a.m., Religious schoolat tbt YMCA.

Calvary Episcopal Church

. Thursday—10 a.m., Holy Com-QBtfDlOlaW ' » '

Saturday—10 a.m., Holy Com-munion.

Sunday — t a.m.. Holy Com-munion; ff:30 a,nv, choir daises;10 a.m., choir rehearsal; U a.m.,church scbool; 11 a.m., Holy Coavmunton and address,

Monday—7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts.Tuesday-t:90 a.tt., St KahV

Vahmteersfihre(Continued from Page 1)

Nunlag Office, Record Boon, X-Ray. . - i ' ••'

Twig donations during the yearended March 1, 1164 totaled ft>500, MM. Mother told tin Trus-tees. Twig donations for the ninemonth period ended December l,1K4 have totaled $7,l»7 and thefigure for the fall year ia expect,ed to be twice that amount,

Wine new^ Twig groQpf havebeen established since September.30 - Chatham 3, Short Hills-Mill-burn 1, Summit 1, New Provi-dence 2. Westfield 1. The total isnow 7* — Chatham IS, Cranford1, Madlaon 3, Short Hills-MlUburn27, Summit 28, Weitfield 2.

"We are making very goodprogress ia getting oar financialhouse in order*" Mr. Englisht a i l "We cannot hope to operatea first class hospital without op-erating losses to we will neverfind ourselves self-sustaining—but our condition a year ago wasnot far from desperate. We hadno working capital and we weregoing deeper into debt instead ofgetting out of debt We could notmske any but the most pressingrepairs. Today we have adequateworking caiptal, we are begin*nlng to take care of repairs whichhad been set aside untroldably,and we have re-established ourcredit by getting our suppliers ona current basis. With receipt,after long delay, of the moneywe had counted on from the gov-ernment under the Bui BartonAct, we were able to reduce ourmortgage-by 190,000 to that withpayments already made on aregular schedule of amortizationwe sow-have our mortgage downfrom $425,000 to $310,000. Our bigJob, of course, is to establish afinancial plan which will meetour continuing needs for con-tributions over the years-ahead.A Committee is now working onthis program. Overlook Hospitalwithdrew from the United Cam*

in Summit following the

No I, t member «# theSummit Pistol and Gua Club sada former nteahei' at fustssitlodge of Elks.

He it survived by two danghrItrt, Mrs. Jcbx Rilk of Park ave>-nue; and Mrs. Richtrd Btutoa atPleaaantvUk; four MAS, MiehadH. of n Mtdison tveane, Joaa.Jr. at 10T Orchard street; Fran*]. of Harvard street and AlfredE. of Florham Park; thrtte broth-ers, Frank of 52 Morris arcane,Joseph, of at Parfc aveoue aadCarmen of East Orange, and 1*irandchiLdrtn.

The funeral, arranged by thePaul Ippolito Summit MemorialFuneral Home, will be heldThursday at ft a.m. at the resi-deace, 107 Orchard street, aad st

where a solemn high mass ofrequiem will be sung. Burial wiHbe in St. Teresa's Cemetery.

CH, Gels Bids(Continued frem Ptge 1)

to 80 taxi drivers, *> hincheooetteowners,, I Junk dealers, five pad-dles, and 13 hotels, boardinghouses snd lodging booses.

John Balday, owner of BokhrBali dancing school st «7-aiUnion place, was Meensed to cos>timu activities. Joseph B. Engk,proprietor of a dog tnd eat hos-pital at Morris turnpike andMiddle avenue, alto receivedIMS license.

licensed pennlsaton wis grtot-ed Charles H. Bembry to operatethree pool tables at bit establish-ment en Bailrotd avenue, andttte Smnmit Opertting Co. licensefor the Strand Theater was tgainrenewed.

itbr »was ba<

-, . Theof the car was daauaad. tkeee*odcot occurred at •:«• p m

Thirtj miautea taw a «affdnvea bf BarcU Ptttet a f C a *

• M t o ataae aMorris ^avawai

KOe*

e anttekeg aragt kt iuaaft

PattaawasFriAay

out ia alage, am p^ MorrU avenue. The tarajtiras used by the janitor as a ator-ag« roMB aad workshop. Aeaere-

t» fireaea the origto *tu m>The e«uljpan«at

stored there was scorcbei.l-Year-OM CM MM

On Chnttmai tfteraoon, the

to Overlook Ssspual^ W an4 ^

had to be

tvenue, broumjtt> M» scene at ? s o iChkf Murrsy M1<J

w.as a« Ike but the fora of•ajlialMiaiteked off th«<oare aad. a tmoat pipe.

Cadet Oetlaw Ptdicuu 24 H«B|St. hat Just been promotedthe crftut of Cadet S Sgt. m 1Air Force Officers Training Corpjlprograai at the Newark Ja! Bogtoeerini.

<Sadet Pedkini 11 now te|joaisr »tar at the coikft «t«be to pttrwtnf hu bichahri

rAirplane$ . . . swift, rastlass, vatituraioma ; . . btiptak a ntw tpfrih bo-Amarica of A. D. 1955. Voice*, pichirat flashing ovar *ht raeaivar . . .

photos shown in your room of accidanis before the debris can ba removed . . •tall of a new miracle ago.

Every institution that has sorved another generation and expects to servethis must achieve that flexibility which will enable it to keep up the ever-quickeningpace. New service! for-now times. '•'.•*

Even though financial requirements be unusual, we uiuatty find a way to makatha loan. , '

palgndrive this year onjy because itdid not set in possible that theVnited Campaign could meet thecontlnuini requirements of antottitutkn the sixe of Overlook.W« are today almost a two mil*

Christmas T d(Continued from Page l>

mtde a phone ctS to Trenton in-forming state officials that theneed for a light was "imperative"tnd was Informed that a surveyhad been mtde and thit the re-sults would be submitted to thecity by the end of this fear.

One of the difficulties in the In-stallation of a light tt the intersection It because of the exist-ing traffic signal st Broad andAshwood, only 100 feet distantfrom the proposed one, must besynchronised with any new sig-nal to prevent a pile-up of earsbetwMnthe two lights.

"Tew, flee Flames'*Fire, which started from an

undetermined source in the base-

PAUL IPPOLITO

SUMHff MBtiNAL<_ . a\ a\ asa\MiBs^Bwaa^ tt%

fsMas B B BB sMr aw A J k | p p m | p T J n i

7 mm in. SUMMITWOW SU, 4.1*47

• • •ami Air Condltionrd

to tottftsi to tosfeH «ae pnabet

w m l c-tan «• ***** wanist

eofgt It

P.ullppolii. Wractori

Maroney. and hit family of 22sMorris tvenue on Christmas Day.

Accpnlittg M fin^GUatJXIwnat J. Murray the alinn came toat 1:23 p.m. When firemen ar-rived minutes later the flameshad penetrated to thefloor Jbmulag Uuwugk p

Robert Helfilen, director, ofOverlook, reported fhst total ad-missions during November were831 which compares with 713 ayear ago. Total patient diyt were0,280 compared with 5,392 a yearago. Hospital patients increasedfrom 554 to 437 and percentage ofbed occupancy rose from 66% to72%.

Dr. Norman L. Murray, presi-dent of the Medical Staff, reportedthat the hospital's situation, withregard to interns for the copingyear was excellent—sharply Im-proved over recent yetrs.

,. _ _ . roomrThe fire fighters battled CheHattet two and a half boors.

Meanwhile, Mr. sad Mrs. Mt-roney sad their eight children es-ctped without Injuries but heatydamage was dme to tbelr beloag-ingt. Two older children an in

fairaunat t n , and RntbiraCkatka*. M. ».

• Bible PreachiBge Potidre Chrliliaa Uvtog

• MlMlooarr Vtaloawa mviu yen to vu svtfleat!

RaMiy Sehool at IXI MBtrvlcM 11 and Mls*mr*t itMtiag. Wti. at ItSt

IL0UIEYHairy Preducto

AMBASSADOft

SERVICERecommend*

CENTRAL MARKET

Choke Meals . Delivery Sen]*

PIERRE MENDES-FRANCETBE

MODERN PATRIOT

December ».

Bon. M m e Iteadei-Fttace

Prtmier of France

Ptris, France

Preoaler: ~™ . - -——

Your bitorestiaf nrficfttm

with much interest

we taw your ptetttt

h M

«• >our

itto escape from prtooa, we af la l i

(acultol

i l w hjve used your

8Dd

bolic drinks at well at the nlMttos in tobteco'-

i t i t « i o y * ^ m ^ l

in burping the scfeool cWldnm to drink milk Instead ol wto.

Thto «perlnifnl irm * ^tnta s « the Impwved

and tttmta. of their children.,

Engine er. t»

your great country.

you",

^-TOE tmumm i * n i » WAS RECEIVED VIA

MAIL#BO>I,HONSIEUE MENDES-fBANCE ON DEC

Parts} Uecembcr IT W«

Hr. * « * » - » « « . ttttk. Mr. H»«rd B.

tteatly for his kLM letto at mdtnher « v/bl?h lo

very much.

MAIN OWCI30-32 Meple Street

N.J.

OP SUMMIT, N1W JIRSirServing the Summit and Pautdc Valley Area

IBtKIUY NKftHTI OWCI

CESSPOOLCLEANING

Building • Repairing

CESSPOOLS AND SEPTICTANKS CLEANED, RUILT

ANDKEPAIRED

CRANE A BULLDOZERSEBVIUB

Truck* fpr Hire

CARTGULICKMorrlsrowa 4-2011

•enMrdsvIHe I-20IZ

COMPLETE HOMEIMPROVEMENT SERVICE

Ante CawversteaeNewlto«fs-.SWt»9tNe Money Dow«—Yearsj» PayFree nHinolvt ~

CALL YOUI LOCAL CiAPTSMANAND SAVI or CALL ArtO ASK A1OUTNil "DO IT YOURSILT PUN ONJALOUSHINCIOSURB, ALUMINUM OOOKi,WINDOWS, PAMS OP All. TYPH

W TOO. ,

THTSUtliflr HERALD, THURSDAY

(t:

xf

km

Review e t 1954 Shun Y w Was Gusty lot K M(

i l rUa

1)««t the

New priodpaii w » p j>, *,*$ school, utf t£e Good

fcernmMt bfc* W *i* Ottt ofho GOP cottnttte fewfe*. FradIE Sbeptfd * Wwfcrffc «*• «rwrI i d a t e s I K tfct «Mgr«MioMl

Following his defeat as eongres-Jfional candiaatf, Mr. Gtbttelwo[v as elected to hoad t«* dty GOPleommittee.

May brougW newa tttai theiFirst N«tiooal l « k «tit/ « • ».truct a modem building at the

. . . _er of M.pW street «ad Do-|Forest avenue. The Summit Her-Uld announced it would adopt aInew, <siier-to-re»d type and theSummit Aaeoeiation lor Seronto-logical Endeavor paid it would

egin a bottemafcer service inbe l a M . • ': ...'- .. : . 'Police, meaawhflt, sent out a

Iseven state alsrm for Georgecripture, n bookkeeper who ab-

fsconded with H,K» fnjm the C P.ean. Inc., electrical contracting

firm on Union place.The thre*-ye»r delayed action

the razing of the sub-standardhouses on denwood place was{opposed by Councilman GOson

a local youtb was shot duringfraternity party i t • North Car-na Unirenity.

A rare Indian Bible auctionedat the estate of toe late Car-

oil P. Baaaett brought H.450.Lumberman'! broke ground at

lie old BeecBwood Hotel propertyor its $3,000,000 office and Maypasted by.

June brought an air raid de-fense teit which proved the si-

en* were on the bilk and J.Jerome Kaplon, local, attorney,vas named to the governor'sommittee to itudy Juveaiie de-

bnqueuey.Pledge b w e Settled

The eight-month controversyver the Junior High School pledge

d*tlded In a vote by the itu-nta. They alao adopted a- aociala*fyr code similar to ttat ofhlghichooL

/hundred and ninety-eightwere graduated from the

hjgh school and the higheia of the city reported no

:a Sink TopsEverything In Cabinetand Furniture Making

:iTCHEN REMODELING

KARL BINDER

•vtalaat 20 Ftn Av«.CHATHAM 4 4 4 *

water or ooly a trickle due to lowprewure.

CkJUy weather and overcast•be* put a Might damper 0 4 theFourth of July cercmonk^butOB the brighter tide of the ledgerthe lower temperature* broughtto M end a bejg wajre which hadcauaed a water abortage due toovertaxed pwapfef faefiitiei ofthe Commonwealth Water Co.

The nanniag Board okayed thegahodiakin firm's requeit to openita pUnt and Magistrate AlbertH. Batman handed down stiffflaw to a gang of "brawling"teen-agers.

A, two-aejt monoplane crashedon the Laekawanna Railroad inMurray HiB and the Summit Her-ald camp fund let as all-timerecord with nearly $2,000.

Overtook Bella CaaapalgaThe United Campagin Central

Committee had its troubles whena recommendation that campaigndesignations be aboliihed metwith a two-third bloc. In themeantime a $141,950 goal was setand Overtook Hospital announcedits decision to (ever relationsafter this year** drive.

The Water Company continuedto struggle to improve its .facil-ities whits Common Council askedfor a state probe. An 18-months-old New Providence boy drowned$n the Pamic River.

July drew to a close but theheat continued and children at-tending a fashionable play schoolwere given gamma globulin shotsafter a teacher there became thecity's second polio case of theseason.

In early August, 45 stately Elmtrees were chopped down due toblight and the Shade Tree Com-mittee released • report callingfor an annual expenditure of$11,125 to maintain the city'spresent 5,283 shade trees.

Polio HiU In CityA tt-year-old boy «nd a M-year-

old girl became the third andfourth polio catei respectively.The state gave CommonwealthWater Co. a temporary set-backwhen it refused the company'srequest to divert 80 million gal-lons of water daily from the Pas-saic River. A 4 to 10 p. m. banon water was adopted by all com-munities using Commonwealth.

Twenty-six neftr teachers wereappointed to faculties of the var-ious schools and the city's old-time baseball stars agreed to play1 polio benefit game on LaborDay.

Col. John H. M. Dudley, direc-tor of the Board of Freeholders,died after a long illness and thepolitical groups prepared for thevacancy to be filled in the No-vember General Election.

Church CentennialIn the second week of Septem-

ber Calvary Church began its100th anniversary program and

393

or Small

Saving at the modern SummitFederal Is a lot different than atblcMathlonod institutions. For ex-ample, no fixed savings plan it nec-vaory. To save any butlnea day ofthe year, you |utt fill out 0 slip andpresent it to the te l le r - thaf i all I

Insurance protection for your money, too, iscomparable to that of any other modern savingsinstitution, The safety of your savings it guaran-teed, up to $10,000, by the Federal Savingsand loor» Insurance Corporation, a permanentinitrwmtnfolHy of the United States Government.Your money It 100% safe here.

Oft to know the modern Summit Federal! Yourinquiry or accounts from $5 up, It Invited. Or,stop in and wte our convenient financial tsjrvlcts.

CHARTIWD ANDSUFfltVIStD BYUNHID STATESOOVEftNMINT

.

IIS

'SUMMIT* OLOMT•AVINOt INSTITUTION"

SUMMIT FEDERALAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

313 Springfield A V M M

Batween Beechwood Road and Maple Street

SUmm» « 8150

MOUMi Pally, I to *, Friday IV»nl«|»,» » I

t IAVIHM ACCOUNTS . CHRIStMAi ClUI • MOWOAOi IOAMI«'INfcNC!MO MOitOAM IOANI . MOHM OROMft • VUMWm CHICW

Common Council appropriatedHS,0« to equip th« Ediwn Rec-reation Center.

Council Preaideat Dean form-ally withdrew from the Novem-ber ballot and Hugo Rietner- pre-sident of nitrogen division of Al-lied Chemical and Dye Corp. wasnamed to take hit place.

Former Mayor James W.Blacker died and $160,000 was setas a base price tot the old Lin-coln School.

Early October saw fund raisinggroup being formed for the pur-pose of putting Kepublican can-didate for senator Clifford Caseon TV and the various politic*!arms of the partiej getting intoaction.

Firm Quits CityThe city's Halloween program

went off according to-scheduleand the United States InstrumentCo. of 409 Broad street suspendedlocal operations in preparation ofmoving to Virginia. About 150 per-sons lost their jobs.

Election Day came and passed.The city turned out but good togive all\GOP candidates a bigvote. Statewise things were mud-dled. Countywise the Republicannominee -Shepard was badly deHeated for the sixth congressionaldistrict by Democrat HarrisonA. Williams, Jr.

The four GOP Freeholder can-didates fared better and won overthe Democrats with a slight mar-gin.

Case had a rough time againstCharles R. He well with rumorsof winning and losing changingfrom minute to minute and fi-nally recounts demanded by theDemocrats. In December Howellcalled off the recount with Caseapparently being victor..

Notice was received at the mid-dle of November that Santa Clauswould make his annual visit viathe D.L.&W. on November 27,church groups planned a unitedThanksgiving service, and thelocal printers union celebratedita 10th anniversary.

Follies Again GivenThe Overlook Follies men and

women danced over the stage inearly December In their annualshow and a Baltusrol road groupannounced it wanted to becomepart of Summit seceding fromSpringfield!

Council was petitioned to re-zone property In East Summitadjoining Springfield from resi-dential to business to give theowner "fair and adequate use ofthe land."

Local Christmas business shat-tered records and the police pre-pared to toss the book at recklessholiday drivers.

The weather, which ' for themost part had been mild, turnedold and Christmas parties in

plants, business and institutionsbecame "the order of the day."

Summit residents contributedsufficiently to provide Christmasdinners for the city** needy,.. Fjrje,'anff Ic'crdehfs'tool" thei?' toll overthe holiday week-end but therewere no fatalities from the mis-fortunes.

In the meantime, CouncilmanJohn G. MacKechnie announcedhis intention of resigning from thegoverning body on December 31due to "business pressure."

Students, home front boardingschools and ll d

L

Armours Star & Other Advertised Brands• ^ . • • . . . . . . - . ; ~ • . • . . • •

Lean Sugar Cured

Smoked HamsCut From 12 to 14 Ib. Hams

Whole or Full Cut Butt Half

— - «MP

LB.

Full Cut Shank Half

47c Ib. feature

NEW FLORIDA

CabbageMUSSLEMANS

Apple Sauce

lb- 7c2!Ss29c

Fruited Hams"HONEY BRAND"

Already cooked. Delec-tably glazed: Garnishedwith pineapples, cherries.

whoic only

79«UNITED ALL BEEF

Midget Salami

4 9 clb.

Hygrade 'Sandwich Finns'Bologna 4-es. pkg. Setced Ham «-*x pkf.

Pfcfcle * nmento A - 2!'V? ^ ^

Luxury Loaf m • % Salami 25cDanish Crown Hams

4-lb.cm 4.39

Burns Canadian

HAMS1.?. 3.19

FRESHER PRODUCE

iRipe Tomatoes19c

19c

Hard for SlicingCarton of 4CALIFORNIA

MCh

GREEN TREE HOLLANp CANNED

Hams , 1.29 ,.2.39 ...5.49H1CW5RY SMOKED CANNED

H a m s i II. 3.89 #% »•. 5*79 m.6»95

Iceberg LettuceFLORIDA LARGE

AvocadosSWEET, LARGE

Florida TangerinesEXTRA FANCY

Delicious ApplesLARGE SEEDLESS A r\r\

Florida Grapefruit 4>or IVCLARGE NAVELS " A r^

Sunkist Oranges d" 4VC

do, 2 9 C

°9 oVc

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Iriccdships at the many parties.The Summit Herald prepared tocone out a day earl/, and nearbyniteries and private clubs report-ed "full house" for New Year'seve.

The old year Is rapidly dippingaway. Happy New Year.

On Spcatan* CommittalDr. Paul K. Boyer oi this city

and Dr. Richard Wagner of NewProvidence are members of thelay speakers education bureau ofthe t3nion ComtyBeart AMOCI*tion. Dr. Boyer serves as chair-man.

RUBBER STAMPSSome Day S*rvlct

OFFSET PRINTINGComplete Plate-Making Equip-ment. Same Day Service oaRequest.

SCHICKHAUS — Skinless

Frankfurterslb. cello

pkg.

Kraft Sliced CheeseAmericanSwlnPimento

fc-lb.pkg.

'LARGE

Brown Eggs

ARMOUR'S STAR PURE

55cARMOUR'S STAR PURE | b Q r

Pork Sausage rod OOC

jyerOVC

JOBQtick, Dependable Service

IBMIYFINS

CallSlH-7197TwiM Marking Dtvlcti

1382 Broad St. Summit, N. J.

ARMOUR STAR

Sliced BaconBROWN and SERVE

Sausage Links

Regular or Peanut

M & M Candy

laye

K?45c

6-ox, 29

Opm Every Nit* Hi 9 p.m.

CIOM Friday at 6 p. m.

PIKMI* For T«d

And Mhrtry Service

Ground freshprhm you buy itSUNSHINE — —

Krispy CrackersNotuurallyTIn o Bortfe

.b. 23c

HUKON WHITE

Paper NapkinsNABISCO • ik -*>

box

ALL GRINDS

CoffeeEatnnore Strained Saucr

Cranberrf

10c29c:

rs99c2L cons Z2sJ\*»

Entrance On Summit Avenue

321 SprinafWd Ave.

Swninit

BeUy Ross

Grape JuiceLibby'i Koshor

Pickles

24-OT.

bot. 25'

CheeseOIKrt PimtnfroRdlski-Plmtnto

r.29-

Scot Toilet Tissue roll

DIAMONDSAPPRAISED

FOR

INSURANCE

Sunsweet Prune Juice qt. bot. 1 9Pineapple Juice 2 ' 2 3

SWIFTS "PARK LANE"

let CreamPOPULAR BRANDS

Egg NogSWITZERLAND % tht chunk*Swiss CheeseKRAFT PARKAY

MargarineKRAFT "HANDI-SNACKS"

Cheese RollsMISTER JOE'S SHARP

Cheddar Cheese

Yi gal

lb-lb-

,85c59c89c29c27c79c

m sin Green Giant Peas 2 Mat.,cam 35

3 fc. can of Critco 8fc

1 Ig. pk* of TWt 30c

Alfcw MVI Iff*

SUGAR5*. 45'

4-J ',

I B-1M-2) and it information vuppos-

ERALD

mfm i +-- Tmmd* mm

THURSDAY.

„_-_„— SM• I

• SUSM •

DECEMBER * ,

IS-4M

••SM

tM4

»

YearThroughout history men of til nationi

and dimes have greeted the advent of theNew Year with celebration and feasting. Ithas traditionally been ttrt season for revivedhope, the doting of doors on past aorrowaand the opening of a new portal to a brighterand a happier future.

In our own country it ha, hi.tonc.Uy Commentbeen marked as a gay and joyful holiday. Tothe more thoughtful it has been an inventoryof last year's gains and losses and a glance

| ediy of value to faomeowaers who have FHAloans or art seeking task assistance.

It says;"Priority assistance may be obtained by

any bomeow&er for beatiag or plumbingsupplies eecessaxy foi emergency repair! toa dwelling "made uninhabitable by a break-down of tho*e facilities. Application shouldbe mad* to regional FHA offices '

So, comes tb« next spell of xero or near-sen* weather aftd you hear the little womanshrieking iron the basement that a waterpipe has burst aad the whole cellar is awash,keep calm and do not get excited

Investigate the cause of her hysteria andif it is bena fide, then locate the leak and.clasp the left hand firmly around it or plugthe opening with your thumb, thereby re-ducing the flow of water to a mere trickle.

Then with the right band reach into yourbreast pocket and pull out that new ball pointfountain pen (the one sold solely upon itsunderwater writing merits and jot down a fulland complete report of tht emergency. Be sureto establish clearly that you are operatingunder an emergent situation and that yourdwelling is either actually uninhabitable orspeedily in the process of becoming so. Haveyour report witnessed by two persons, notmembers of your immediate family .(neigh-bora will do), have it properly notarised byan authorized*-notary public and then mailit (preferably Air Mail) to your nearest fed*erai home loan agency.

Continue to keep calm. Don't engage inrecrimination with your wife, don't kick thechildren. Trust in Washington and, aboveall, keep your thumb on or in the hole,

DEATHS9

fm-v* a m * *ed Friday2O at hi* tome. Be was <K

Mr Schemer vat vice : presi-dent of Ac Suriu*, Inc., feral-tore manufacturers of Park »ve-oac. New Ywk.

He V M bbr» ia Ottawa, Canada,and had Ured most of bis htt inMansfield, 0. Mr. Schiefity casaeto Summit three years ago. Hevat a member of tike CentralPmbyteriaa Chwch aad Maas-fiehl Ledge «f Elk*. He was amember of Phi Beta Kappa aadheld a master oMftuis*** ad-mmirtraUosj depve Irom theUniversity of Michigan.

Mr. Sdoiefiej leaves his wife,Mrs. LuciUe a*n»inler Sctoiefiey;s daughter, Ana Schkfley, athome; in* parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ira Sduefley of Alma, Mich.,ind a brother, Kalpfa Schjefler ofGrand Rapidi, Mich.

Service* were held in Hie Rob-ert D B rough Funeral Home,S3S Springfield avenue, on Sun-day at 4 p.m.. conducted by Rev,L e o n a r d V. Busehman, D.D.,minister of the Central Presby-terian Church. Burial was atMansfield, O.

Ml CfcrlstausDay. at bis a#sac, after a leaf »acs*. Be v a s t t .

Mr. Mazsaece casse ta tacHatted States trees Italy as ajmm * » . •** wttssd aere. Heoperated a general stare from aisbom* for «f rears.

He if survwed by a slepd*u«h-ter, Mrs. Georfe M. DaL*> of V»borough aad two brothers, Ber-nard Massneeo of Summit aadPellegnaa of afcweoae, Italy.

The funeral was on Tuesdayfrom tac Wftlian A Bradley Fu-ner«l Home, MS Mam street,Chatham, i» Qwr Ladr of PeaceCburca where, at • : » a.m. ahigh nass ef requiem was cele-brated. Burial was in Si. tvttufiCemetery, Summit.

Miss aaaa C. CrMtweH

Miss Aaaa Caroline Cromwellof *> Pmpert rtrtel dl*d »t bithome OB Saturday (Dec. 25>; aftera loaf illneu. She was » . Shewas a member «f eaa if Summit's

famSe*. Wai Cre»#elvas « e of tbe lenders «f fkefortnighuy dub, Cottege Warn-aa'i Qub and f e Uague of Wom-en Voters.

The family home wai eaSpringfield avenue, between Highstreet and Fairview avenue, oathe tract recently developed byAnthony Leparello, and knew* asCromwell Park. She was a daugh-ter of the Ut* Mr. and Mrs.James W. Cromwell. Mr. Crom-well was a textile industrulistsod plulaiiMwpfist. Miss Cnan-

was alw active « welfareh

TWIstorryhA * aaaaal OtfistiOM

f i s s f «<• lor thefieseatljr supoarte-i by theta provide adequately forM needing aid, * was reeertadytrtenlay by Mn Math Dudley,chairman «f ta« emaasMat lachart* aad duwrtor af tae cityWaltare Departmeat

Members of Jte cooperauag

weU was a wwork her* She leaves a brother,J. William Cromwell of Meriden,Conn.

Funeral services are beingheld Thursday st Z:M p.m. in theCommunity Chw* conducted byRev. Jacob Trapp. Burial wiB bein Fair Mount Cemetery, Chat-ham.

ahead to learn what may reasonably be an-ticipated, for the New Year offers ground forconfidence and new resolve.

To most of us in this country, the lastyear has been a prosperous one, if judgedonly by material standards. Fears of reces-sion, vast unemployment and slumping busi-ness have been dispelled. But it also has beena year of many perplexities. We stand as theold year closes neither winner nor loser inthe Cold War. We have had setbacks in ourftght against Communism; such as the lossof Dien Bien Phu, our failure to halt Redicts of defiance and other galling insults.World peace seems to be as remote as ever.

In this respect the outlook for the NewYear is not good. But yet one should lookinto the future with hope and confidence. Asa nation we are fully awakened to our perils.

We are an aroused1 nation, prepared tofight to the limit to maintain our freedomand the freedom of those who abhor Com-munism. We are dedicated to do our fairshare to insure everlasting peace. There' arealready ttngible indjeattons that we arc mak-ing some progress towards the overall goal,despite rebuffs and setbackt elsewhere.

"ThT"Ncw~Vear inventory,crates a grim future mingled with a mood ofdetermined hope. To make the holiday aproper one, however, there should be awak-ened in everyone a realization of individualresponsibility and sacrifice for theJcomingmonths. If all of us, as individuals, determinetouJojour j>art^tojfchieyejhe jgojlwejleBire,then we can welcome the^iw^^ea? :l*lt&confidence that our way of life will not onlysurvive but will lead.

Seasonal Waratags(Hartford CouranOAs is the seasonal custom health officers

everywhere are devoting their warnings tothe timely question of "How to Avoid a Cold"and "What to Do" When Vou Have a told."

The advise is sound and concise. It cau-tions us to avoid contact with people whohave colds, to avoid continued and excessivefatigue, to get plenty of sleep and rest and tosleep and work in well ventilated rooms.

It tells us to wear rubbers, if there is rainor snow, and an overcoat. It cautions us towash our hands before eating and not to usea common hand towel or to share eating uten-sils of drinking cups.

There is only one possible' drawback tofollowing the rules. That is, what more ob-jectionable person could there be than onewho insists on doing it? He meets a friendwith a sniffle, gives a cry of alarm and runsthe other way. Asked to lend a helping handhe replies he doesn't dare for fear of tjringhimself. Seek social companionship with himof an evening and promptly at 9:3Q he mustbe off to bed to get his proper sleep. Work inthe same office with him and nothing will•^ .h^ . f i^n i jBk inx .aure it is well venti-lated by opening all the windows on thebacks of his colleagues.

Who could be worse than the selfish manwho determinedly follows all the rules? Justone person, to wit, the unselfish person who,when he comes down with a cold and canbarely stand on his legs, insist! on going tothe office and generously giving his cold toeverybody else.

Equally wise and salutary

Walter GlasserWalter QUjur of 101 Black-

burn road died Friday (Dee. 24)in Lebinan Hospital, New York,after a short illness. He was «l.

Mr. Glasser was a tax con-sultant snd former general con-troller for the Tide Water Oil Coin New York.

Mr. Gla|ser was born in Paterson. He came to Summit fromRidgevood in 1MB. He was asso-ciated with the Tide Water com-pany for thirty years before leav-ing his position to open offices asa tax consult* nt. He had been amember of the Patemon MasonicLodge for many years.

Mr. Glasser leaves hi* wife,Mrs. Walter Glasser; two sons.Richard Glasser at home, andWalter E. Glasser of Alexandria.Vj., and a daughter, Miss MurialGlasser at home.

Service! were held in the Bur-roughs & Kohr Funeral Home,309 Springfield avenue, on MOB-

INVESTMENT SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

W. L

40

OPENTHIS

THURSDAYEVENING

DECEMBER 30thUNTIL ?.00 P. M. —

CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE

FRIDAY, Dacmbtf 31*t — 5:30 P. M.

SEARS 33S SMUNGHELD AVLSUMMIT - SU. f-328

Free Parsiag Bear of Stare

day at 8 p.m.Lyons, ptstor

by Rev. Jesse H.of the Methodist

Church. Burial was private,

Nicholas MatsaceeNew P r o v M e o c e - N i c h o U *

Mazzucco of 176 South street died

PatronizeLocal

Business

HOM1

John B. FormichellaIn the sudden death of John B. Formi-

chella, Summit has lost one of its most be-lovid citiiinf and a man Who made his namesynonymous with friendship among his EastSummit neighbors, especially those of Italianorigins. .""""

A successful businessman, John Formi-- chella never was too pressed by his own per-

sonal affairs so that ht couldn't sit down andtalk over a problem of a friend or givefatherly advice to a perplexed neighbor. Hisfriends were legion and while naturally theywere largely drawn from those who had tieswith his native land, he did not restrict him*self to fellow countrymen but served his fel-low men as best he could regardless of na-tionality, creed or neighborhood.

It is to his credit that h» "came to Summit54 yean ago t stranger to our shores andone unaccustomed to our ways and becameone of the city V most respected citizens. Hewas always to the fore when it cams to any-thing concerned with East Summit and shar-ing his love for his family, his friends andhis neighborhood was his support and loyaltyto the Republican Party.

The life of John Formichella was an ex-ample of how foreign born citizens can con-tribute to the betterment and welfare of their

, community and fellow citizens. It is strange-ly fitting, although sad, that his last act onearth was helping a friend, "push a stalledC«r. Little more need be said. He will bemourned but not forgotten. ,

Cold Weather Household HintIn view of the cold snap last week, a

rather rare experience for many residents ofthis area,' and possessing, at always, a desireto be helpful and mindful of the obligationof a community ntwspaper to be informativein the homely but vital crisei of life thatperiodically Confront our subscribers and in-vade the lift of every/household, we hastento pan on aorai good newi spewed out by,« Waihingttrtf agency that hit just coma toour attention.

If la Auliktift MA. 4QA fr* 7.1nfl.K*t

what to do when you have a cold. Stay athome. Stay in bed. Drink citrus fruit juices. ]That is fine for (he patient. But it is tough onthe member of the family who has to do thtnursing.

And who do you suppose that is?Why, no other, of course, than the little

woman. . ' .Wonderful, isn't she?

WELCOMEWAGONSU. O-92I2-M

The City ef Esse«?(Irvington Herald)More trouble may b* brewing for Irving-

ton and the other Essex suburban communi-ties.

In Newark today some activity is beingreported toward the project of creating agreater metropolitan area by the formationof the City^of Essex, the entire county to be-come a single community. What thinks Ir-vington of such an idea? What think theOranges?

The project isn't starting out on the basisof complete annexation of all 22 municipali-ties. That would be too immense a projectto accomplish in a single move. It is moresubtle than that,

It is proposed to begin by consolidationof ctrtatn services'— fire, police, water,schools, etc. The main objective—annexation—could follow liter. Some in Newark are fig-uring that the big sister city is beginning toclimb out of its debt and mis-management byvirtus of its new form of government, a typeIrvington hat just rejected.

Therefore, the suburbs might be In aneasier mood to cajole into some form of con-solidation.

Were that the. sole aim it might have logicin it. Certainly with the great growth of thtcounty, it is possible that some degree of con-solidation could be envisioned at economi-cally and workably sound. But as for annex-ation, that becomes another matter complete*ly. That idea is at least a half century old.

In fact it got so far twice as to be defeatedin Irvington and Belleville forty to fifty year!ago. A like fate would Owcur today, properly.

We doubt too that it would find favor else-where in Essex, excepting Newark. But con-solidation of certain service elements present*ft picture worth discussion. Whit do youtlilnlr> '

A new broom for 1955

Hay tiie old debris, ti» tola*, the iratt*

be swept away.

And m y your New Ifaur be dean and

tuttramtneled at the end aa It waa at the he-

ginning.

And may ne be among your raolutioits.

advance .OBERT D. BROUGH

Funeral Home$35 SprfaffieM * Morris

HILt CITY SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SUMMIT • NEW PfOVQMNCBNEWJEUIY

03

Join our1955 Christmas ClubGet c head Hart on Santa next year*Make sure you have ibe moneyyou'll need to do your Christmas ebettpinf early*

Start now.. , save s convenient tatoutttin a First National Christmat Club account.

Remember i the radr1* you put Into your Club,the more you'll get out of it next Novtmkef.

FIRST NATIAND TRUST COMPANY A

or SCJMMIT ¥

titr

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QUAU1Y MEATS4flifclhlKIMH>UNKm

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HOME MADE FLAVOR

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79Kingan's Reliable and Hygradc'i Htnty Brand

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HAMSNo Cmtar S I ICM Removed

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Whole Ham *55*Hygrad«'» Hanty Brand - Small Uan

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shHams WhoU orShmk Half

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FrankfurtersTasty

Hygradt

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6 oz.pkg. 31

Underwood Deviled HamRead German Potato SaladSouthern Star Bonito « •Parkay MargarineEhler's "Grade A" CoffeeSunkist Lemon JuiceWeston ASSORTED Sandwich CremesPlanters Salted Cocktail PeanutsCott Bewerages

e«n

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MediumWhite dor.

Leghorn 45Oamwllt — '

Swiss Cheesetlefc, Utii

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Cocktail Onionslerd*n or Sh.fd.ld

Egg HogMcCormick

Ground Nutmeg ' r 20*P^UUCMps

N' Jplte Jwtal

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Bin Plate Cleaned Jimbe Shrimp WLT SI*

Make thatONE FOR THE ROAD

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EconomicalSatisfying

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Canned HamsR«ady to S«rv»

a toio (Ib. tan '

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BABY FOODSStraimd Cfioppid

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Holland Hams

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Two M»«l* In Ont

"!S£?Pork Loins'"!S£? Gr*nd Un ion-StUd .d Quality

Sausage Meat 'lb

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NEW YEAR PAR1Y TkiAlSMidgtt Salami

Midgtt Bologna

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fancy Whl»#

SHRIMPOtllclov* fw Cockfol/i

HYGMDf VACUUM MCKED

Boloqna

Luxury U«fCooked LoafPltklt«\Plmtn*oLoof

YOWCWHCE

25i

39 SERVE BROILEDWITH STEAK

LEMONS or LIMESJ*t%£? 6-25*AVOCADOS " i i i ;«" ' *: ••Rlth.D»litat* lir?t , , . | 7 f

Sweet CIDER ^ . . ^ . . 1 * 1 . . f.i.o9# Roasted PEANUTS ^

Sup*rb FlavorFull Bodi«d

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES6RAN0WITHTTEAK

llrt(»T«

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Pineapple ChunksJanny toy

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2525

Mak«t Cits Purr for Mora

Puss'N Boots Cat Food 2 - 2 7

MACMOQIMOQI

CUPCAKESRtfliJir 33c Vilut

Nancy Lynn

RlbNancy

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SnowySilvar Polish

Gorham',:25'

35/Dry

Purex TTALL MICIS IPPBCflVl

THRU FRIDAY, OfC Hit.

Tht Choice of Diwriminatina

Red Heart Dog FoodALL1HE

AVENUE

SUMMIT. R X

%• fete «HBL4LP. THUtSOAY. tXCBOBL M. »W4

Etiiabeih Winansf$ fiancee offi. ft. Chance, Jr.

2t«i bees4f l i t engagement of MIM Eliza-beth Margaret Wiaans. daughterrf Mrs Raymond Wood Wicwtof U Norwood avenue i^d thelate Mr Wisans of Uaden, to RfcobiMor Chance, Jr . SOB of Mr

, uut Mm 8 SobinsoD ("bar.ce ofI j * Fersvood roadt Mist Wutaos U a graduate of

Liodeu High School and TufUCollege She « a member of

<4«f<Da Kappps sorority and ii*new O8 the ficully of the Shortttilii Country Day School.

' Mr Cfiance attended-Andever Academy »n<! Peddie."School He attended Yale and is'a graduate of Dre» University•ltd Rutgers I'nnersity LawSchool

Hi served in the Pacific indAuatir theaters of operation with

• l i e I ' S Navy and i« now em-ployed by Essex County at con-fidential aide to the Hon. EdwardGaullan, county judge. He ft •member of Phi Delta Phi frater-nity, Essex County Par Associa-tion and the >?ew Jersey StateBar Association.

No date has been erf for themedding

Barbara Jean Calabr*

UndaGauthhrBride-Elect ofSven ThomasonMr, mi Mrs. lam H. Gaatiuer

e^je inent of their daughter. MmLuwia CateUae GantBier to A 2c

Thesus Tbeamaaofi, MB fair. and* Mrs. Svea The*fairview sveaae.

Miss Gabbier is a graduate ofSummit Riga Scbooi and ising the Iath*r«e Gibbsial Scbooi • Moatdair. Beralso a graduate of Summit HighScbooi. attended Upsala Cofitgrand u serving with ti* Waited

'states Air Porce ia Sedalia, Me,

Engaged toMichigan Man

| k kfi

Army AssignmentPtt MiILard R. Taylor, Jr, SOD

of Mr. and Mrs. Millard R, T*y~lor of 217 Kent Place boulevard,bas been assigned to the 69th In-fantry Division at Fort Dot wherelie u taking hit bask training.He is a graduate of Summit HighSchool and Juniata College, Hunt-ingdon, Pa.

New York State collects morethan two million dollan a weekin gasoline taxes.

Guy R. GrassoIs Engaged toBarbara Calabro

Announcement has. been madeof the engagement of Miss Bar-bara Joan Calabro, daughter ofMr and Mr&. Charles A. Calabroof Mountainside, to Guy Robert ; <G-rasio, vk of, Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas J Grasso of 20 Beefc-man terrace The announcementwas made at a family dinnerparty at tbe Calabro residence.

Miss Calabro was graduatedfrom Mount St. Mary's Academy,North Plainfwld, and attendedthe College & St. Eu*»beth. At

>*. ¥ -

present the u i student at Kath-arine Gibbs. Montclair.

Mr. Grasso, a graduate of Sum-mit »High School, attended Stet-son University, Upland, .Florida,and served two years in the Army.He is a professional baseball play-er, under contract to the NewYork Yankees.

300000000QOOOOOOOOOOOO

Happy New Year to All of YouFrom

AH of U s -

TELFER STUDIOS521 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2440

••&,

Miss Uada Caroline Gaatbjerrr»ntieo>

xjoooooooooooooex.7

l *P t f • U S«, C*aM 4*1 tab SO «Ssag let vi ••dp.fn. Il l • h|m kMs,nrtlHiiH t> 8 * a * MM 1«N

Meals. Beimes Agency, 4J Maais8t, fxanlt, N. f.- TeL ta. tMM,ttn, Mtt

Mary E. Major ofMountainside Wed

To Charles RubelMiss Mary Elizabeth Major,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ran-dolph Thomas Major, was mar-ried Monday evening to PeterAdrian Rubel. son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Adrian Rubel ofBrooldine, Mass.

Tbe ceremony was performedit Mountainside ia the Pint Con-gregational CJwrch by Rev. Jo-seph L. McCorison, D.D.. and wasfollowed by a reception at .tbeborne of the bride.

Escorted by her father, tbebride wore a princess style gownof white taffeta, embellished onits bodice with Alencon lace, andfashioned with long sleeves anda bouffant skirt Her fingertip

Barbara

Barbara DeanEngaged toH. K Gelmine

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Deaaof f ajkkOe aveaaw aamminrr tbeengagement of their daughterBarbara Mildred; !• Herbert P.Gelmine. son of Mr. aad Mrs.James H. Lewis of Stv Ruiaveaplace. , >.

Miss Dean, a senior at SummitHigh School, is secretary at theGeneral Organhafon. the stu-dent government She is also amember of the G. O, safety andcorridor committees, and erf St.Teresa's C. Y. O.

Mr. Gelmiae, a graduate ofOratory School and Saatmit HighSchool, is a student at the Phila-delphia College of Pharmacy andSciences where be is studying to-ward a doctorate in pharmaceu-tical research.

Victoria LawlerReveals Troth onChristmas Day

Mr and Mrs. Joseph W. Law-ter of 10 Janet street, New Provi-de»ee, iMowBced on ChristmasDky tse eogageinent of theirdaughter, Victoria Helen, to Wil-fian G. Andrews, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Wiiiam G. Andrews of$ 5 Ricaardson eourt, •OradelL

Miss lawler ,is a fradnate oi&jmmlt Higri Scbooi and is nowa sopboBJore at the College ofSt. Lliiabeth, Coavent Station,•here she ia studying businessadministration. Mr, Andrews, Jr,was graduated from Seton HallUniversity, where be is now attending ereainf sessioru for hismaster of business administrationdegree. H« was a member ofROTC and will enter the Armyis January as a second lieuten-ant. At present he is employedby Grand Union Co. in OradelL

The couple are planning a sum-mer wedding.

by Mr. « * Mr*. Victorricm Zaaodiaka el Nortkhaaptoa,Maw, aod Soawut. of tte ea-gagement ef their daoghter, Na-dejda Victorwua Zahodiaiin.U> Peter Benurti Gwaoo. tos «fMr. and the late Mrs, Join Jo-seph Gamut of Berkeley, Midi.By,

? attended North-hjmpiaa School. Mount BolyokeColleft n i k l junior at theIJpmrftfy g| Maasarniitetts

Mr. fjiimim tttrwitft Royal Oak(Mick) High SchooL, HignlandPark Janiw^^kge and u a•ophoaore at SeVUniversity ofMcttHSfftts. H e \ * a studest

Priscilh Btfis

•tr. and Mrs.

1 Miss ftetu u no* „' at Pembroke c*

BIRTHS

Estelle TedescoAnd Tony RossoTo Marry in May

Mrs. Jane Domhrorid of ISAubrey street nas armmmrrd theengagemeBt of her dangkttr. Miss

a b o f t n g e ptuQe veil was attached to a capof lace trimmed with seed pearlsShe carried a cascade bouquet ofwhite o r c h i d s surrounded bystepbanotis and angel feathers.

The maid of honor was MissAnne Major of Cap, Haotes-Alps,France, sister of the bride. The

Major, another sister of the

Uenehee

end dwtochable garter belt...aR4n-onsI Sfens Mm. J . - -; »- -:•. - t . _ _ . . . »- . . t . - «-.'i.f—£-•!•

- najBrM woinpn*sinw smn^w w» mv ramnms nwy

Ic^loweor.E^isitebtoclcorwhl^nyl^iace wWi aasrori leno losrlc, fuwy Hned wnh

q ^

S The FASHION STORE4-21M

OOOCXXX3CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX300CX

#**** SALE. . .

LAST WEEK

: & : - •

f ••-•)?.

.: . " ' ^ K , ; '/.ALL SALES FINAL!

, ' ' iarry, No EtciSBg«s, C.O.D.'S, Credits, All Mi As Is.

L;H. NOLTE co$tf SMINOWELD AVI.

>GteJQOOCX3COOOCXJiCXSft^^

e

Estette Tedeseo, to Teoy Basso,son of Mrs. Beatrice Bssso of 1CAubrey street, and the late Pas-quale Basso.

Miss Tedesca attended SummitHigh School aad is employed byBitter Bakery, MilBmra. Mr. Bus-so, who senied U months in Ko-rea wbSe in the army, is employed by United Parcel Service.

The wedding bas been plannedfor May 7.

bride aad MissHoyntngew-Haeflae ofWoolwicn, Maine.

E. Alexander Rubel of Brook-line was-best man for his brother.Brace Becker of Kaglewood,throp Means of Summit. James

f Miaaaipnris and Cpltaadolpb T. Major Jr.. of Mona-

taimide, served as sabers.Mrs. Subel is a gndaate of the

Hartridge Settoel andCollege. She has also atadMl atthe University of Califanaa.

Her husband is an afiunflltf ofSt. Pauls Scbooi and Harvard

ntJk..JtauL Qtmfoa&panr of Carabridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobet wfi maketheir home in Cambridge, Mass.'

Eighteen LocalPingry StudentsOn Honor Roll

Eighteen Summit students atPingry School, Elizabeth, havebeen named to the school's honorroll for the third marking period.

They a n William Buchanan, 45Edgewood road, first honors; Da>vid MeKovB, 37 PlymouthChristopher' TaUock, 249Place b o u l e v a r d , and/ JohnWelsh, 27 Oakley avenue, secondhonors.

In the fifth form, Nicholas Davis, 85 Hillcrest avenue and Fred*erick Mayer, first honors.^ In the §mm form, Joan £tt-ther, Kcndriek road; Robert Bet.fig, Countryside; Eugene Shea,1$ Manor HH1 road and GordonStevenson, 200 Summit avenue,first honors.

In the third forrn, StephenSchwan of 105 Whittredge road,

1 flllt jiMionrs^^^~In the second form, Arthur

Ackennan, 47 Woodland aveaae;Peter Stove, 66 High street, firsthonors; Richard Mitchell, 171Opk 2Udge avenue;, B l c h a r dSutherland, 14 Chaucer road andDivid Wilson, 78 BUckburn road,second bonors.

I f t B J

Naoejda Vkterovaa

member of Naval Air TransportSquadron « at Westover Air ForceBase.

Miss Zahodiakin's father i spresident of tbe Zahodiakin Re-search Co. of River road andMorris Turnpike.

Phyllis Thurston,Anthony Zotte, Jr.,Married in Maine

Announcement has been madeof the marriage of Miss PhyllisThurston, dioghier of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Tborstoa of Gleburn,Me., to Anthony Zotte, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zotteof this city. The ceremony tookplace on November 27 at the par-sonage of the Church of the Nararene at Brewer, Me. Mr. Zotte'sparents attended the event.

The single ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Allen P.Pfautz, pastor. Mr. and Mrs.George Goodwin attended tbecouple. •

The bride wore a brown woolsuit with white trim at the col-lar and cuffs. Her accessorieswere tan and she wore a winterwhite hat Mrs* Goodwin worta charcoal grey soit with whitetrim, red accessories and i blackflat.. r- ._._ l a m e r .ford, We, and Mm. Jfotte b em-ployed at toe Baagor State Hos-pital.

The couple are now* In Summitwith Mr. Zotte's family and w&treturn to their borne at Medfnrd,

To Mr, aad Mrs, Mariasco ol US Broad street, a daagbter,born Decejaber » .

To Mr. and Mrs. Wpaaj Caff-ney of » Mjefe place, a iaagk-ter, bora Deeembar at.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jena EUottof a Evergreen road, a aoa, boraDecember » .

To Mr. and Mrs. H, GleanEshelaiaa of 42 Eartey drive, ason. btvn 9eceaiber W, .

To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BJB»of 4 Asbwood ^ve«K, a aoa, b a nDecember tlC

To Mr. aad Mrs. Bobert Rvderof 21 Sunset drive, a soa, boraDecember U.

To Mr. aad Mrs. Pas! Him*-,field of 147 Forest avenue, Berse-iey Heights, a daughter, barn De-cember 13.

To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall An-drews of 43 Russell Place, adaughter, beta December 11

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Scaxve-

Browag School

g r a d a a t e d imuScbeol ia mz Htr

e»ecato»» directorcan Heart Assoc

Mr. Seifert, inl i e Wooster

, is a senior »t fiversaty aad expects toHarrare1 Scbwa et Dendne ia the faJJ He a ,of PbJ Detta Theta

der of I Meadow Bnni'*"iaM, bora December H,

To Mr. and Mrs j ^gomery of 1M Brosd $tr«Ljbora December u

To Mr. asd Mr» .ganeHi of 235 Wasfcuipoi -Berkeley Heighu, a sot, fc«

T» Mr. and Mrs. Harrjof Si Gleoside avenue.«,born December 23r

To Mr. and Mrs vvella of H2 Sprmgfifld 1%New Providence, a daughstr.i

Ttt" Mr, and Mrsdon of CountDecember 11

T© Mr. and Mrsman of 54 Common* nith ..^Ifew ProvideDce, a *on, hat)cember 11.

ctsex road, first honors^Mtesem, 20» Summit svemie, sec-ond honors.

"t . ."Wbb

Lead In CYO Show

on ITMiss Susanna Lalco, 38, datjgs-

Lalco of 41 Park Lane, wifl ap-pear today (Wednesday) at 8 p.m.over Channel 13 in the lead roleof a pia? 1>roduced by the CYO ofthe Newark Diocese.

Miss taico, who has a BS de-cree in drama and an MA in Eng-

FRAIVRLIIV HILlDWVt, H I l l , ScWtl tinrkt

mot Mat mm a HAcnutN

OXE FAMILY

SUMMIT e-1010

lit oar maitp Mmbiud neighbor!..

A HAPPY * PROSPEROUSNEW YEAR

Ush from Columbia University,has appeared in summer stock,

CerdU Mew Tear'sfrom ntt jtrvsms378 Springfield Ave., fat the Bas-sett Building. May your NewYear be bright, may it be blessedwitb bappinesa and good ebeer.

BUgeat Ibe eM . . . rhg fafbe N e w . . - witt the finest wines,l i q u o r s and l i q u e u r s from8. BALISB USD BON, 1 Beecb*wood Road.. Their Cut Depart-ment boasts a gala array of un-usual favors and noiscauksTS forushering ia tbe happiest of MewYears! For prompt free delivery. . . phone t - lUt

fbe perlert entree to a wholeNew Year of dining delight. . .WHHaarE. N a . e ' s •elebratedCHANTICLE1, MiUburn. Tbeircocktails are a delicious blend ofgaiety and good cheer; their din*ing specialites f l a v o r e d withfinesse and the sprightly musicof Erwln Kent's orchestra is sureto set your toes a'dancing! PhoneSylrio, Millb«rn 6H54.

» • •Mere's tbe snootb way to look

•a New Year's Eve . . . wearstunning holiday dresses fromLILLIAN OT.RADY, 415 Spring-field Ave.l. Their soate cocktailtaffetas art' elegantly flatteringin moonmht pastels; and theirdreamy evening dresses are driftsof diaphanous charm. The pret-tiest happy holiday greetings fromULLMN O (iHADY!

; Holiday tiRcfaags . ' ' . . via 'tbe

magic carpets at CENTEB CAB*rET, 31 Summit Ave. May Christ-mas and the New Year bring youa wealth of happiness . . . a n dmore than jroor share of goodfortune!

May tbe glowing lights of theseason brighten your holiday hap-piness and usher you into a pleas-ant, prosperous New Year. That'sthe sincere wish of SIEGEL'8STATIONERY SHOP, 394 Spring-field Ave. Lest you forget . , .8IEGEL'8 have a gay array ofNew Year's cards.

• • •Yetag M o d e r n s are always

starry-eyed when they see thedreamy party dresses for teenagers at PHYLLIS KING, 90Summit Ave. They've full-lengthflatterers or waltz-length charm-ers in lovely lace, rustling taffetaand candlelight brocade . . . allat taen-y prices. Pretty -comple-ment*: PHYLIIS KING'S fittedevening bags, $2.95 and |4.95.

• • •Best wishes for health and hap-

piness . . . from CHARUNE'SCUT RATE DRUGS, 417 Spring-field Ave. Their hoifiday prescrip-tion for one and all: a full meas-ure of Christmas Joy; a Rencrmi*helping «f good fortune for 1955. . . all speedily delivered In theftnest CHAR LINK tradition.Phone ii43M,

S«e you next week , , , If you,wouirl like to sde .lane, pleasepbone'Btraaruayllla *21«

NevcYear'snumber of TV shows. She winsoon begin work in a number of^ m J o r _ i L mtL Guy LombirdoTV series.

She is a graduate of St. Eliza-beth's Academy, Convent Station.

g y Unif S^rhCr«afive Writing Group

The n e w l y - f o r m e d creativewriting group connected with theliterature department of the Fort-nightly Club trill hold its secondmeeting on Jan. 4, at 3 p.m. attbe home of Mrs. Alexander Kel-•ler at 77 Pine Grove aveave,Mrs. C. R. Chambers of OakRidge avenue, well-known authorof children's books/ will be thespeaker.

AH literature department men*bers and prospective memberswho are interested in pursuingcreative literary work for pleas-ure or profit are invited to bepresent.

No date has been set for thewedding.

The first home of sugar cane isuncertain, but many students be-lieve it first appeared in India.

Aadaben RoomServing12:10 to 2 and t to 9

170 SWtHgrmP Awt- SUMMIT SU. 4-30*

Orchid Corsages

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE fiic.

T» All Th* fVj«tt<fi

' «/ ih'e

HAPPY NEW

MANY CATS it BOfiSNERD HOMES.

New Year's Evefr»«$3.00

A Wide Selecticn in Variety and

Individually Styled

Select Yew FU>»trs et Oar #r«ei*«Hi*«»

LAGER & HURRELL424

HftSONAlSjjjfUMMff HHAU>tJW*mAY

a*dMr*uA ehtiftftV

_ formerly offrovwkeee, haw

Dtin,

S T a t » Cok*arChatham

Frank Zette " 4 **+

membersTwelve.

£ Mr. Carters!1W iuaslr w»

agd| sk^r kaflM at £!• Btxeat Mod.IMMJIP jMMJMap a^sw^p^saar m v M ™ ^p^ss^a^a^^aiRi «?^p^a^ap#

Mr. awl Mra. Edward f. Abkflttef II Preapeet Hill aly imsriataad at «a

ft * e^M^sy Veaaf I t * / * *lea» iL rtto af tHjaiiisa. D. C,«fl | take place aa '

j . Edwia Carter andSusie and Cerporal JuU#aJ

Mr. and Mra. Pettit A. Myer efliotustdjrive are* eatfsiJBf the

with their aon and hisBaaaVdj* Myer af

•f ft*

tad Mi*. Jofaa McBridf « |N t i entertained at a

ceefctal jwrtjr recenty at

pr. and Mrs. 8. P. Lee of H#9pria«fieM arenae and t f Waafc-iajftea stmt, Baat Orange, areaatvfag January 4 fer a crui»t toSouth America on the CanardUtter, Coronia.

>I6>I M. IOTMTPH

Kay Orleans to tea* a two4ajrsession at the cooveoUoo of theljMiiaiaaa Association ef Dane*Masters. He will co from thanta Oitmafcata, K. £ , ta t e a * at

hat left tor rain* toad w M discharged Iron« * . V,

OPWTHU

ROEBUCK AND CO.THURSDAY

EVENINGDECEMBER 30th

UNTIL t:00 P. M. - - -

CLOSED NIW YEAR'S EYIFRIDAY, DicMnbtr H i t — 5:30 P. M.

Overlook Hospital, where ahe badbeen a patient since early this fallfar the Christmas holiday and is

Mtvalaadng at home.

MJaa Mantee Holmes, dsu^hte;af Mr. and Mrs. panald W. B.

of t l Blackburn road, en-tarteJaed at aor bora d'oeuvrespatty Monday evening before thecotillion at the Hotel Suburban.

Miss Baehal Parker of Buffaloand Ens. Peter Paul of Newport1.1 . , will be New Year's week-endhouseguests of Miss Jeaa Forbes,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-der Forbea of 47 Lenox road. MissParker is Miss Forbes' roommateat DVellesley College.

EARS I l l SUTOWIIID AVttvwtn-ev.itm

Bear ef Met*

SEEN IT» s

The "DO-IT-YOURSaF1 HomeEXHIMT at U. 1 *uM*q Products Co.

Avt. l«fctlfy Htlflhtf, N. J.

HMMW wilt went to t m

Lieut, ( j . f ) and Mra. RobertJepfoo of Newport, R: I., are vis-iting Mra. Jepaon'a parenta, Mr.and Mn. L. J. V. Lindberg of 80Beekman road.

Mra. N. A. Burgtja of 105 NewEngland avenue and Mr. and Mra.K. A. Burgeaa, Jr. of Ridge DriveEaat, Berkeley Reighta, have re-turned from North Carolina wherethey spent the Chriatmaa holidayswith Mn. Burgess' daughter andaon-ln-law, Mr. and Mn. JosephHamlin of Rutherfordton.

Mn. J. Dale Patterson of 18 Ba-deau avenue, chairman of socialActivities at the Short Hills RacQueta Club, ts in charge of arrange-ment* for the New Year's Eveparty to ba held for members andguestt.

Newcomen to Summit fromDetroit are Mr. and Mra. L. E.Craig, Jr. of 126 Canoe Brookparkway. The Cralgs have foursons aged four months, 3, 4 and7 years. Mr. Craig ia managerfor Trail Mobile, Newark.

TELEPHONE GIRLS SPREAD CflRISTMAS CHEER—Left to right, Virginia Robertson of Summit, SabraTyler of Madison, Mrs. Florence Cobleiflh and Mra.Margaret Lovely of Summit, traffic employees at theNew Jersey Bell telephone center, 944 Springfield

Mlsa Josephine Volkenlng, MissGretchen Diefendorf, Miss CarolWledemayer and Miss EUenSmith were hostesses at a punchparty given at the Volkening homeMonday night before the Summit

•+..

avenue, Summit, spread Christmas cheer last weekto needy fatattity in Chatham and Summit. Proceedsof cake sales have gone to purchase clothing andtoys lor families chosen by the operators themselves.

Cotillion in honor of new mem-bers of the cotillion.

Miss Henrietta Lenz, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop C. Lenzof Ox Bow Lane, entertained at atupper party before the Noel Ballaat Monday night.

Mr. and Mra. Frederick Roll-enhagen and children, Bob andJane, of Colt road are spendingthe week at their summer resi-dence at Brattleboro, Vt.

Mark N. Donohue, son of Mr.nd Mrs. Mark N. Donohue ofalley View avenue, and Burgess

Hulett, son of Mr. and Mrs. CarlHulett of Beekman road, are

spending the remainder of theiracation in Vermont on a skiing

Mr. and Mra. Jerry Jordan spentfew days recently at Del Monte

odge, Pebble Beach, Calif, withMr. and Mra. C. L. Jordan ofMedia, Pa.

Mr. and Mra. John Howard of

Sunset drive gave a Christmaieggnog party at their home onSunday.

The Winter Cub will be enter-tained on New Year'a Eve at cock-tails at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Edwards, 65 Hobartavenue, followed by a dinner danceat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Miesem of Summit avenue.

Rev. and Mra. Philip S. Wattera,Jr., of Morris* avenue, and theirchildren, Merry, Bradford *ndStephen are spending the NewYear's week-end with Mn. Wat-tera' parents. Rev. Dr, and Mn.Howard M. Wells of East Cleve-land. Ohio. Mr. Waiters willpreach in the First PresbyterianChurch of East Cleveland on Jan-uary 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Rome A. Betta ofDruid Hill road gave a Christ-mas party at their hone on 'Sun-day in honor of the engagement oftheir daughter, PriscUla to Don-ald M. Selfert.

ctmt mi M»1t

. S, BUPIH6 PROOUaS CO.Sr1IN«NllDAVL ilRKILtt HBaHTS. N.

NEW! You can now get

The CollegeCorner . . .

Wins Colgate NumeralsA freshman football player

from Summit was among theathletes recently honored at theannual Block C banquet at Col-gate University, The numeralwinner was Milford "Dinny"Walker, an end for the RedRaider yearlings.

The "Little Braves" had aneven season, 2-21, beating Wyoming Seminary and West Pointplebes, losing to Cornell froah

FRUCHTMAN'SPRESCRIPTION CENTERM Maple St. Sunnit 4-7171

andSyracuse freak.

Paul H. Ceok of Suaaaut wasa member of the ai-piec* IthacaCollege Marching Band whichmade five public appearancesdaring fte laJL

Earned in the school of music,Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth E. Cook of 12Ashland id. He played the trombone.

la WfJlestey OrgaattcafieaeTwo girls from Summit bav«

recently been made members oforganizations at Wellealey Col-lege.

Miss Helen Coit Means, th«daughter of Mr. and Mra. Win-throp J. Means, ii WUttredgeroad, has become a violinist withthe WeUesky College Orekeatra.Miaa Means is a freshman atWellealey and graduated fromGeorge School, Bucks County,Pennsylvania.

Miss Louise Augusta Dooner,

at lHv at* hjrs.Cad H. Essays*, t C»aat Aeiea,| u h a o Wiatm > aiAflia V tt 9U^a^^^* -^^^^V^B- ^^^^a^^a^v ^B a^paya^ai e^^p • Hfc gp H

Slgaa society, aat extnMwriaaUrorganisation eeea ta >aa*sra andaeniora intmated te modempoetry. Miaa Oonner is aba amember el the ataff el the Walaf-ley CaHege News, the eaaaaosweekly newspaper. Jsf ias Docaaaris a sceftw at WeUesky andgraduated tnsa Kant PlaceSchooL

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Siimmff Snowed Under r

By Clifford Scott, f 06-65pittite * decided lack of snow and White had cut tot Scatbes

d ie* here Summit High Schools (gap * « » « ^ a *° **•*• *"* t h*a

quiotet was engulfed. blanketed J viik both benches ciejired theand completely snowed under b> I same turned into • virtual trackacort-erao Clifford Scott tea* { meet" »« tt» Scott shock troops$y the awesome score of lQi to > set a new school record of 10*<& It was Summit # worst drub- j paints.feggg u the school i history and Clifford Stott probably eoufaithe suyhem took place last Tue* f best an* T«wi» * «.u»tet ia theda? is East Orange : sUte aid would give any team

Wittie Mallory produced the i around * "ras. for it* money."ooly bright spot in the Maroon | Hieir "baby" gym is perfectlya « l HMr * afternoon by chalk- suited for tfcear run and shoot ofytBf up IS of the 65 points Rag [tenser Ther are extremelyand Morrell of Clifford Scottscored 22 and 21 respectively—and respectfully

Scott dropped ir. ten points thefirst two minutes of the game andadded at their pleasure as thefray continued When the periodended the score was CliffordSeott 26, Summit 6

Scott continued, to slaughter toeMaroon throughout the secondperiod as it rolled to a 57-20 half-time margin Dan Nafie. JohnMorell, and King again were thebulwarks of the Grey's offense.Summit failed to convert a freethrow until the last minute of thehalf and every shot the Hflltop-p#rs threw up paged the rim andfell out.

During the third period. Sum-mit caught fire and after trail-ing 65-23 early in the quarter,easilv out-scored the tired Scot-ties for the remaining part o! thequarter and most of the finalstanza until Coach Elwood C. Cor-nog inserted his. "suicide" quin-tet which gave the Scottiet 20points in 3l-a minutes.

Demi Allen scored eight pointsfor Summit in the third period tocap the comeback. With 3'* min-utes left in the battle, the Maroon

dead shots, and although theyundoubtedly »uf£er fromlack of height during tome futureencounter, Scott completely con-troled the board* against the bigRed

Summit was completely out

mU>S0AY. DtC&d*** » . IW4

t ka * k Mtw JeKatjr.I Ossss Grasfea,tarler, ports* a

Jolk Tan. «r**s>gaose v i n o * streak i» Aupat

KM **$&&• mm tt* aConafgr Om "»" ASA SoftballChpwniawiWn wife «irie* t s *GwJdis pacing tat tstteholder»

Tte LAX J . r ag— siH he Summit Recrtarioa SoftbtM Champwo-abis»by akadiac theXa* JohnHo-sSpgrt Step M ia tte big daampawahip nlayotf fimai Kortt Jer-sey Quarry woo tte Summit In-dustrial

IN ALASKA—Pvt. Raymond Cross,; classed but never should have ah- I Jr., of 38 De forest avenue is sts-• sorbed such a beating. The Hill- tioaed ia Masks with the «Vth

but dropped t t e Mayor's Trophy{gain* as Natale pttcted and bat-ted tte v inmn to » gw«ep of CitjSottteB

Tte Summit

toppers shooting was way ofl ^^y Begun^t Prior to en-their 45 per cent average for the . .. * . „ r^.^,first two7aroes. All mis»ed shoU Urmf *• . Anay » May. Cross

joyed a highly successful season,tournaments,

were rimming the hoop and roU- j was 'employeding out. Hie foul shooting was ; company. An athlete since hisunbelievably horrible in the ini-tial half as SHS made only 2 of10.

Next Tuesday the Hilltoppersopen their Suburban Conferenceschedule traveling to Verona. TheHillbillies hive a fair quintet, butshould succumb to Summit's run-ning game.

SUMMITAH*nO S h «Holt

Bowling ResultsAs 61 Dee. 20

High School day*, Crossplayed on the school's basketballteam, the PAL team, and for J.K. Smith.

aett manyas well as their bigTournament at the conclusion erfthe regular season. The JuniorTennis program was very success-ful, with ratficatioi* «rf severalstandout tfiwiit players developing.

SCOTT

KlartnRoblmon

Wilkinson

CortrttDsrl<Uoa

intUoKing

-I 1 temuclaMcCUlnDeMtxoMOITCUOrlandoRloirterTtwlal*8pln»

oj0

1>

1200

184

10

eo

«

SHSCJ8

iti>ie

31s i«:

nsi

honorsTmea CUib en

Ia the Recreation Junior SoftballChampionship, tte Memoriils de-feated Edison for tte Inter-ParkSoftball Champtoashi* Hie Rec-reation Department Junior Base-ball and Grasshopper baseballprogram had s very successfulseason with Bob Carter organizingand'supervising over 200 young-

i

Resolution

W I D ^ THURSUNTIL 9 P. Ni

D C C

UJUfD HAMSiters in varied leagues

The SHS Soccer team with »j , 3-4-2 record had Ted Gude, Robin

Smit, Ronnie Pott and Hunt Brownas their standouts. The top scorer

Ik.

Al set for t»« freatesl diaapf«arinf « t !

tt ymr mmty I

tort ««tt

1O«as

Offlcl»l»—Rwoyw, BoUenhanM 31 34 3S — 1M

Round-up of 1954 SportsBy ED HOFFERT, Sports Editor Namara of the Lackawanna League

Waraar: PblUippt l«5. 1«7.n I « i l l M*», I7». I l l ; Monk* 1ST. IS*.

IM; Strict 142, JW. IU; Uomao M,1S8 181

Totals 871 897, »r7,.K«n i«ui»tc»: Vohnoutlu 179, 188.

!Cf: RuM J1O. 315, 177; Umrcbmat 187.tea. 153. Kotm*n iae, u». IST, K»J-

1«8, ISS, 181.aso, soa, am.

13S. 140,TMM 1«, IU. 174: FOllo

1« Ol l 14? ISt 1«8: WT ;in. m. aoa; O M m. IM.

sirIU. n». 928

tmmeoou aoa, iai, i » ;15S, US, 1W; 0*sper 1J3. 158,

1«; Sam iSS. ltt, 103; Deftrtch 192.S3}. S*.

Totmi* tK. m . Ml.

Cite! W R M | « I IM. 213. ISS: lCfft-u d j 1S1. 1«3. 1«7: Pet«non 14S. 172,117; B*hr« 17». 1S4. 1*3; Ooccnb» 1*0,ltt . SM.

ToUU* SBJ. SSS, S».R t ' K ltt. M3. 113:

dd fl J

Exceptionally good w e a t h e rhelped the local 19M sports pro-gram, with standout performancesby local athletes and dubs, as wellas several visiting athletes. Somecame close to victory, but justdidn't get the needed breaks whichprobably meant the difference.

In the Summit Recreation Bowl-ing League Championship race theCharline Drugs and the WernerMotor Car Company waged a bit-ter fight for top honor*, with theChampionship decided on the lastgame.of the season. Both dubswere tied at tte start of tte finalbowling night, Charlines posted awin in tte opener, but dropped tte

a .US. Id. ISS; OeddteTutor IM, 1S4. 1«;J». 171.

Tot*)* sos. an, m.,

Twrt: Cl«rt US.

. :l«fl. 1SJ, 183;ftt& m

were rival managers. The WhiteSox posted S SI win over the BedSox, with Larry Brydon wallopinga homer for the winners. GugMurray, Fred Hosely, Les Cole,Ralph Coffey and Dave Hsnfenwere among the many "stars" ofyesterday who performed for agood sized turnout.

Freddy SwicJk and Joe Dasti.Rider College baseball stars, pacedthe South* Orange Giants to a big4-3 win over Ithaca la the NewYork-New Jersey Regional ABCChampionship. Swfck p o l e d agrand slam homer for the dutchhit of the game, with Little Joe

Both Dasti

Hunt Brown with n|ne goalsLast, but not the least, the ISM

HS Football team was perhapsone of the best ever produced inSummit High history, with PeteKandrst's club capturing the Sec-tional Group HI Crown. The Hill-toppers posted a fine 14 record,which also gave them a tie for theSuburban Conference Champion-ship with Caldwell. Leading theSummit juggernaut was All-StateWillie Mallory, probably one ofdie top backfieW agents In ail ofNew Jersey.. Johnny Davidson,Mike Lombardo, Pete Martin,

rank Frenda, .Jackie Robinson,and Phil Ryan were th« sttckouU.MsJlqry was everybody's choicess the bsit back in Ota .state.

200; JtenttaUo123 1S3 Dt

odd game of the series as Phfllippi,land Swidt were members o€ tteFreyberger, Monks, Swick andMosso cam* through In champion-ship style. In tte Berkeley HeightsMixed Bowling Championship race,Brennan'i Dairy led most of theway, but Harry's Esso copped thetitle ss &ggy Horbacz, Kay Fer-

Ferris Caoied Ham **. S4.U3 " Home! Haas ant. f4JS

PORK LOINS45 6&• MM JF Uk- *0 W BaU tk.mmWmW Nstiasi Ib.

Rick In Tltaaiia B, easy to digtat! Stnrt pork **d saner kraut ar aaplt aauct for a Wlfhtful treat!

tmn&uAer Brand tfcOven-R«ady"

THIS VALLEY

fwsawwr mm iHriSr"- a H * i « v I I T

VUlt Our Bbow. Booaa —Os«n tnrj Bar

TURKEYS

Twrt: Cl«rt US. m , 200; JtenttaUoWT. IM. 140; SUad IM, 123, 1S3; Doato1 » . 1*7. US; SnglmMn 1«J. Ml, MO.

nx*H sn, iss, ns.TwtD: JCTCMT 181, 154. 174: O. TWUJ

303, 184, IM; Camdl 1«. 312, ITS:Bamt*mpo 23J. 171. IN; InnMOto US,SMS, imT

T M SSS.S84.S4S.CITT WOMEN'S LEAOUK1MM. M StaaSlas*, WtrnMa

•Clht.BorflmChubb *telbh * BonUotXlt T. T.

. Ctwrdi. 4flehk*MrtutauZ

asJO

r-U"ir~

uis18U

raro and If srion Kern paced thewinners.

The Stunmit High School Basket-ball team recorded a (9-won, 11-lost) rexord during the l«53-54campaign, with big Tom Conroy,J k ? d n B ^ M Jsparking t&e Hilltoppers.

The SHS track team had s*bet>¥ f f i M

«•*•«•• aa.T ••MNSNSJIIV wm, ivji . i l v i

Day 141, 11», 104: DoaUylll, St, Wi" " 123, in , IM; UuJMOKh M.MI.•SI , 978.

Xkurck: Twill, % 140. 137, UT;CHtirch. IT IU, 144, IIS; KOBSMDT US,1*1,. 14*; TWU1, A 133, W. MS; k»ro,A 14J. IM, 134-Tot»l» SS?. SSS, SSX

Clmkk: Morton i n , 133, 114; ftnsh131. U», US; KMtaw(BUnd) 100, 100,100; OMf 1». 113, 13S; Tretmim 110. 198,. , ;

astTsir. sas.A: *mxm W. 333,

(Kind) U», M0, l«0; JPirt137. tUTUim 130,14}, 14>:

US,

S8, 133.1ST, 17s; 1«4; Or»an,

DummT 100, 100, 100;135 139 Jto 137

S8, 133. 133: DummT 100, 100,O' OoWMtU 131, 135, 139; Jtoor*US, 171~TW»h 183, SSI, S87.1 b t T Kte H> U S

;137,

my 100,Ml H.<I*tto ISO,

TW»h 183, SSI, S87.T, Kotnte H>. US. SS; Dum-

M» 100T» O J O l 134 I3to t t e H . S. SS; Dum

M». 100T». OmiMJOl 134. I3t.0 U l d l 1<S 137 1W B

l 1 3 . I .1<S. 137, 1W; B.

148. 133; H*tt<Uc*p 3S, 38.

9 n m m : :ZHtitt: C. tUlftMd 93, 130, 131, t.

"""' ' ( b ) US 133 137; Ci H M M H 1BUU) 4*9, W4, A4IV MNWUC

in . so.141: Bima M, w, M; Turfman14S, 131 132— Totell 985, SS5. «17.

CkwaMt: L. Storey lie. 94. S3;115 109 106K 0

y . 9 . ;Edo* Cr»T«n 115, 109 106;K»y Ort. 104,114, ISS} BUnd 100, 100, 100; BUnd 100,100, 100; H U 40 S S 7 T l139, Sit,

, , ; ,HUMUwp 40, SI, S7-Tot«l«SM.

GUS'ScnrriAL IARH* SHOP

JS MOVING TO447 Springfitld Av«.

OVER 8TRAND THEA.—Jan. S

Viehman, Binny Walker. BillyWoods, Henry Wente, and BillySchroder outstanding.

Brrbinlim;"tte-:M»romr and!Whit* potted s (T-won, 11-loit)record, with Johnny Scarinza de-yeloping into a first rale ehucker.PhU Ryan batted .323, with WillieMallety posting s JOS sversge.

Ed Fiurgpl, lame armed Clsytoa,Mo. professional, surprised thegolfing experts in mid-June bybesting the world's top golfingshotmakers, posting a 284 in the54th National Open Golf Champion-ship i at nearby Baltusrol. fweather and record breaking gal-leries helped make the big tourna-ment a financial success, althoughbantam Ben Hogan and SSnead, the West Virginia ggun, pre-tournament favorites, justcouldn't cope w i t h Baltusrol'stricky and slippery greens.

In the local Public links Golfpicture, Les Jankoski, Joe sndBffl Birofks, Ben MarceBfano, ArtVontempo snd Frank "Meter"Moroney, had fine seasons s t theGalloping Hill Golf Club. JoeBlrofki captured the second an-nual Ash Brook match-play tourna-ment, winning the medal with s70, s new course record. MikeKascin defeated Moroney in thefinal of the Galloping Hill GolfChampionship.

The Hill City's oldtime starsplayed a Polio Benefit baseballgame at Memorial Field on LaborDay, Norman Gsris of the Twi-light League days and Andy Me-

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JGS IN EVERY REFRIGERATOROfficial Heating CorwnlUnt In ThJii Area For Bet-ter DMigns For Lhlug—Tho Leading HonMnaaJbeni8bow WVNJ-020 On Vote Di l l , 49 Maple S t Summit - N

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jI954

an totdfondly nightj Johnson said that Ms resort,Lsed on figures submitted by

Mi Inspect* Kohart Web-Her, showed »a*;'t*t Mettf*,iue of dwellini peratt* i**»ed

., m was <L«4Mr «kll|i in 1164fie fl|«re w t t kf *KW- OoatMlsVban. Fred CWealey ewnmeotedtat thii rlaw wai indkative of aUrtod national trim towardgher .......John** alas) fetfe* the total

U b e r of penaita laWMi Ia UMfrceaiber l which

_ „ l i t caaideattal permit*.for garajea, «aw lor an, office"ng, one tar a commercial

:e, and m tor alterations, asai others tot specialised

[On motion «f Johnson, it wasto pay Webstar an addj-

wnal tl,«0H for tospectkni abovefirst», lot whfca'V receivesi as specified by ordinance.

I Boro Attorney Fred LortnUkid that declstoa had been re-

ved in the appeal from theIterninatioB of tilt State) Direct-> of Taxation in toe matter of the.Itio of asaeMment to valuation.\e hearing waa held December

in Trettton, before the Statebard of Tax Appeals. State Tax-lion Director Aaron X. Neeld|d ruled previously that the ra-

of aiaeaameni in the Boro tovalue ia IT per cent, while

oitkUii have maintainedIt should be closer to 24 per

letter from Mrs. Joseph Con-of 149 South street praisedwork of Police Officers Rich-Schniiit snd Rocco Muzacca

rendering assistance to Mrs.»boy*i daughter December 8en she became auddenly 111 and

Board of Recreation sub-for the Council1* eonslder-

>n a tentative budget of $5,300IMS whit* was referred to the

rreitlon Committee and to theCommittee) for further

JS_HL

Day at Bee*

SJ^tmSLMNewTear'a

po//f,wProgress in the Spotlight

. - New Provi-Heignts? To borrow a phrase from aft take a look at the record.1854 In Berkeley Heights, for the New

aaayav said thatto aajdeca te have

tvevyea* aee the repairs aa*

Day If m ideal Oaae Car rlsw-tag the watt, shot (•staflatloaef aew B#*» efflrials wtil ahwbe leM i t that K M .

Moertay sight's sseetkag wasthe last far Hsyer fedgley,**• did net teak(fetacOaaasi CharleswB take wrer as mayer,

aUrkeby Heights Niek Dtlmortof Long Branch, lermerly ofTownship, U w a s ^ a bitter

ton, Me* tse right to remain in wwiat •»—* —«-——"• —•«» — "v .«u i , j I K I ^ U W , * W w e mewUnited States. "«** was only a few hours old when Mrs. Dorothy Brown

Delmore, a prominent bootlegger **** ** C o L M 9 r t o n Brown ofof Op Prohibition era, faces de-portation proceedings if he cannotprove to the aa*tisfaction of U SDistrict. Judge Philip Forma* thathe la a nattve-born American.

>•

Geerge 8 e f H whe were ahweiecM la Navmber, wffl be•wan la. Ibe eeremeaiea wall•tart at UM a.m.

The present trial ia being eon-ducted on Delmore's request thatJudge Forman iasue a declaratoryJudgment establishing Ddmore aaa native-bora citizen. He ia rep-

high-

resented byPiainfield.

Eugene liotU of

that special equipment may besecured In time to open the poolby early summer.

Paul Belmont, of the Newarkfirm of Van Riper and Belmont,represented Bluestone Estates in

icatton from Thomasftam of T6 Laurel drive

appointment to Hose Companywas submitted and accepted,a letter of appreciation from

•rlook Hospital for the recentcontribution of the Council

i rea l[elvUIe H. lyman of Glen

repreietttin? John Hick-presented final plans for

ropesed swimmingnear Livingston avenue. Ly-had been present at the

two weeisr ago, when thehad agreed to accept the

lw«r changes. Mayor«rt Badjiley laid that he felt

the Council will act on theer in. the very near future,answer to a question byil#yr Lyman poutedmrinafimperative that the permit

as soon a; possible so

repsented Blueetne Eatatei ina dispute over the tale of a modelhome to Mr. and Mrs. John Or-land of South Orange.

According to the terms of theagreement drawn between theBoro and Bluestooe officials, thetwo model homes erected werenot to be sold and occupied untilthe remainder o£ the homes inthe section hid been sold.

However, the Orlands had pur-chased one of the model homesand had been told by the realtysalesman that they could haveimmediate occupancy. Acting onhis advice, they eold their homein South Orange, only to discoverthat they could not secure a cer-tificate of occupancy for thehouse fa New Providence.

In the discussion which devel-oped at the meeting, It wasbrought out that failure to repairthe section of Bradford roadfronting the Orland home wouldalso hold up the permit TheCouncil agreed to waive the termsof the agreement to permit theQrlands to move into the house,if Belmont would agree to haveBluestone Estates repair the roadin question, a solution which wasagreeable to all concerned. .

Garden Chtb to JudgeHome Yule Displays

New Providence—Awards forthe best outdoor Christmas deco-rations on New Providence homeswill be made this week by theNew Providence Garden Club. .^ Ihrea awards win bethe belt overall decorated, homeand three will be made for thebest doorways. A certificate alsowill be granted for the most out-itandtofcommireiat display.—

Names of winners will be an-nounced next week.

Liotta has testified that he rep-resented Delmore in 1M2 when theJustice Department ruled that hewas a native-born American. The

[Federal government, however,' hasmaintained that the letter contain-ing the statement of Delmore'sbirth waa not a formal ruling and

I that he was not declared a citizenby birth. They are attempting toshow that he waa born in Sicily.

Delmore has been fighting to re-main in this country since 1953,when the U. S. Immigration Serv-ice ordered him deported to Italyafter they alleged that he had il-legally reentered the ifnlted Statesafter a visit to Cuba, falsely de-claring that he was an Americancitizen.

Judge Forman has adjourned thetrial until January 10 to give theFederal authorities an opportunityto present birth records whichthey claim will prove that Delmoreis a native of Sicily.

Delmore was acquitted severalyears ago of the killing of John G.Finieilo, Prohibition agent, in araid on the Rising Sun Brewery inElisabeth in 1930.

way.Politically, Aston C. Swenson

was renamed mayor «f BerkeleyHeights, and opened his adminis-tration with a prediction that thetax rate would go up.

ofproud when

feltdedication

Boro ResidentStruck By CorChristmas DayMew Pjwideaee-Wuliam Foley,

was Jreated

ceremonies were held for tae newschool on Piainfield avenue, apt-ly earned Hill view.

And politics continued to domi-nate theHeights,

newswhen

in B e r k e l e yCommitteeman

In Xew Providence, Council- Castellano, loBg a member of 'theSwenson Dunkel bloc, switchedhis allegiance to the Holky-Man-

man Samuel Jones was chosenpresident of the Boro Councilwhen incumbent Frank Pratt de-clined reappointmeut.

An 8 per ceot ri« waa effectedin the New Providence schooltab, and the Berkeley HeightsBoarifl of Education adopted aS3U,20t budget for its school sys-tem.

After months of wrangling, theCommonwealth Water Companyand Berkeley Heights officialsreached an agreement ending inthe laying of new water mains byCommonwealth.

In Mew Providence, George FSoffel was named to fill the va-cancyFrank

created byPratt, who

Councilmanresigned to

Mrs. Mkhel to HeadTownship Heart Ftmd

Berkeley Heights - Mrs. Wil-liam Michel of S44 Mountain ave-nue has been named chairman ofthe 1955 Heart Fund campaign,according to an announcement byJack Camillo of Westfield, UnionCounty Heart Fund campaignchairman. Mrs. Michel headed theTownship Heart Fund drive in1953 and again this year.

The Berkeley Heights quota hasbeen set at $348.05. The Townshiphas met its quota for the pasttwo years.

Mrs. Michel, who' recently re-tired after 30 years of servicewith the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co., was a chief operatorin Elizabeth.

Comfy PoRc* CbtehEtoet High and Russ©

dence was elected second vicepresident of the Union County Po-lice Chiefs Association last Tues-dayni|ht, an* Ghtef-Dominic RBS-so of Berkeley Heights was elect-ed financial secretary.

«S;SJS!«-5J!J

ANNOUNCEMENTSince our regular schedule of banking hours

would conflict with

New Years Eve

SPECIAL. BANKING HOURSwill be provided from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

move to Summit.In February, the Berkeley

Heights tax rise prediction cametrue,' when the rate skyrocketed111 points to JT.54. with school ex-penses accounting for the majorincrease.

Bora Taj Rate CatIn contrast, residents of New

Providence got a belated Christ-mas present when their taxesdropped six points to $883.

And death came to a formermayor of New Providence, Thom-as W. Crane, wto died at the ageof 81

On. the political scene, NewProvidence Mayor Robert Badg-ley announced that he would notseek reelection. C o u n c i l m a nCharles Johnson said that hewould ran for Mayor Badgley'soffice.

In Berkeley Heights, Commit-teeman Arthur A. Manner tossedhis hat into the ring again, andJohn Amodeo also posted noticeof his candidacy. »

March saw the formation of aFamily Welfare Association inNew Providence, aimed at offer-in* counselling service* and fi-nancial aid to less fortunate Bororesidents.

Political IJaes DrawnA hot primary battle began to

take shape in Berkeley Heights,aa Mayor Anton C. Swenson gaveoat the news that he would be acandidate for reelection, followedby an announcement by David C.DaDy that ft#, toot-waa in tt»»political arena.

What gave promise ef the bat-tle was the alignment ef support-ers for the two candidates. Dally,I political~t)twissmtt;^ns IHe'd-with Committeemen Manner andIra C. Holley. Swenson, a politicalveteran, TadT Committeemen"X:William Donkel and Anthony Cas-

a candidate, rumored to supportSwenson and oppose Wanner.

And to mate the political potia the Township really boil, theState Division of Taxation an-nounced that It would open hear-ings on charge* against Tax As-sessor Theodore Plumb broughtby Dimkel in 1SS3.

On toe brighter side, the All-C J !

ner combine, giving a hint ofthings to come.

Casteilano made the break inblacking a move by Dunkel to ap-peal tax reductions granted byPliimb in his tenure as assessorBoth HoUey and Manner joinedCasteOaoo in vetoing the pro-posal.

Explore Summit MergerIn New Providence, two new

teachers were appointed to thestaff, and at a meeting with stateeducation officials, the BojoBoard of Education proposed amerger of the school system withSummit.

As the tax probe in BerkeleyHeights continued, the assess-ment procedures of Free Acresand Countryside were hit byEugene Liotta. special counselengaged by the Township to rep-resent it.

As July rolled around, the taxhearing went into its 10th session,with Plumb on the stand defend-ing his actions while in office.

In Berkeley Heights, the Boardof Education named ThomasHughes principal of LincolnSchool. In New Providence, theCouncil mapped plans to enlargeand modernize Bora Hall.

The Passaic River claimed asmall victim when Michael De-lanej. lS-month-old son of Mr. andMrs, Thomas Delaney of NewProvidence, died of drowning inthe Passaic River.

A special- honor came to LoisKennedy of New Providence,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.Kennedv, when she became oneof the five initial graduates of thrRutgers University School ofNursing.

August brought a proposal byHeights .Township

submit a Police De-partment pay raise to the votersin November, whfle the New Prov-idence Council approved plansfor tae construction of a newAcme super market on Spring-field avenue and South street.

The Plumb probe continued tomake news as the BerkeleyHeights Township Committee ap-

51, of 128 GaJejat Overlook Hospital Christmasafternoon after being struck by acar while walkinl with friends onMarion avenue.

According to Officers Louis Lombardi and Rocco Mezzacca, whowere at the scene, Foley waswalking with Nick Durgac andAndrew Gallo, when a car drivenby Emilio Peres, 23, of 28 W. Thirdstreet, knocked him down.

Taken to Overlook by the RescueSqua.d, he was treated for scalplacerations and released. Perezwas issued a summons for care-less driving and will appear inMunicipal Court January 11. Theaccident was the first in the Boro'since the highway safety, campaignwas launched December 12.

p a $2^50 UUof Eugene Liotta for his legalwork as special attorney, whileTOWDSMD residents waited to hearthe remits of the investigation.

h i Sek««l -OpenedMeanwhile, in New Providence,

nearly 1,000 persons gathered atain oben hoflsf toJ celebrate trieopening Of the S450.000 church andschool of Our*Lady of Peace onS O T f t t o i t

........ J,.-,

4on

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30•iHintmt

Citizens Trust Compwiy of Summit, New Jersey

The First National Bank and Trust Companyof Summit, N«w Jera*y

The Summit Trust Company

Members Federal Dtpotlt liuurance CorporationMemben Federal Re$erve Syttem

„_„ for a mfllioo-ilctiar officebuilding in New Providence, andthe Boro Council Introduced anordinance to give all municipalemployee* salary increases.

Political confusion nit the jack-pot in April, when signs bearingthe slogan "Don't Let 7 Out of 10Happen Again," posted on treesand poles in Berkeley Heights,were torn down.

The,, signs, ported l y Dtmkel.were designed to defeat Dally,and were aimed at the assessmentprocedures of Plumb, who wasDaily's political ally. In the fray.William A. Brown, his wife, andMn. Dally were arrested on com-plaint of Dunkel, with the wholesituation ending in fines of S25for both sides: Brown foY tearingdown the signs, Sunkel for put-ting them up-- ' •t~ EletttoaEnls Fight

Then came the primary eke-tion—and the end of a long polit-ical career, when Wanner andDally defeated Mayor Swenson.

Death on the highway struckagain in Berkeley Heights inApril, when Juliui Wied of Meadstreet wa» fatally injured in anautomobile accident on Morrisavenue.

-Finally the long-awaited hear-ings on, Plumb's ssif ssment praoHcei opened with trie rtar witness,Committeenian Dunkel, absent atthe early sessions.

i The third person to die from amotor vehicle crash was Mrs.John Petti of Uvingiton avenue,Murray Hill, who lost her life toan atclrUnt on Route 23.

Tragedy wan tempered withjoy, though, for Mrs. John War-shall of New Providence was re-

,! united with her brother RaymondBaratgln of Australia, whom ah*had not teen in $0 yean.

September brought Labor Dayand the opening of school, plusaction l>y the New ProvidenceCouncil to establish new curbs onparkin* w d traffic, banning air-nieht parJrinnr.

Th* «i»rjy-a*aiterf dceisidtt onthe Plumb trial finally famethrows*, with clearance of Plumbm I aO counts. State Director ofTaxation Aaron K. Neeld said that

Auto Violators$313 Fines

In Boro CourtNew Providence — Forty mo-

torists found tiie going rough inMunicipal Court laat Tuesdaynight, when Magistrate FrankPlzii doled out fines totaling $813.

Speeding convictions w e r edrawn by Richard Krinney, 44Forest avenue, Berkeley Heights,$13; Angelo Molinari, 34 Common-wealth avenue, Summit, $15; Ed-win Lttndell, 25 Park avenue,Summit, $13; Stanley A. Westen-berger, 253 Kent Place boulevard,Summit, $15. and Anthony Rac-kowski, 8 Lafayette avenue, alsoSummit, $13.

George C. Webber of Westwoodpaid $15, as did Dudley Washing-ton of New York City. Harold W.Heinbach of Basking Ridge wasfined $13, James Reed of High-land Park drew a similar fine,and Robert Delaney of Bloomfieldpaid $10. ,

Careless driving cost ChesterF. Davidson of Boonton $15, Nor-man Jenkins of Madison $25, andChester W. Christian of Washing-ton $18.

fred McGaffic, and a brother,Herbert Long.

Services were held In the ColeFuneral Home, 145 Roseville ave-nue, Newark, on Friday at 1 p.m.,by Rev. George E. Bayer, pastorof St. Paul's Methodist Church.Burial was in Restland MemorialPark, East Hanover.

Mrs. Etbwl Dkkty DitsAM East Orartgt Hospital

Berkeley Heights- lira; EthelLong Dickey of 76 Delmore ave-nue died Tuesday (Dec. 21) at theEast Orange General Hospital aft-er a long illness. She was 70. Mrs.Dickey waa a retired Newark reg-istered nurse.

Mrs. Dickey was bora in Jewett,N. Y. She was a graduate nurseof the Flower-Fifth Avenue Hos-p , fwas supervisor of nurses at Chil-dren's Hospital, Staten Island, be-fore beginning a private practicexmrse in_KewarkT-She Jivad_bxNewark for 25 years before com-ing here to the home of her son,Edwin L. Dickey. Mrs. Dkkeyretired 10 years agoV

pastor of the Presbyterian Churchin Jewett for 18 years, and Mrs.Long. She was a member of StPaul's Methodist Church, Newark.Mri7 Dickey leaves also three sis-ters, Miss A. Katherine Long,Mrs, Edna Cathcart, Mrs. Wini-

ing on the ordinance, but. kadfailed to get it.

ences" present in Plumb's acMy-ities, tut urged that the Townshipembark on a complete tax evalu-ation program.

New Pmvid^nce Board of Edu-cation official*, rejected in theiri>ka .for facilities in JonathanDavton Regional Hich School, dis-cussed PIUTIS for their own highic»»oc»l at the Ortnber mpetinf!.

Stndert* of Columbia School*inBerfceiev Hei«hts were shocked atthe suicide of Miss Patricia Re-gan of New Providence, sixthgr?de instructor*, at the school.

Rttapnlne O«ter ControversyK verbal Donneybrook was

launched in New Providence byWflQiain Thompson of Summit,who sought permission from theBoro Council to start constructionof a shopni"? center on Centralavenue. Stiff opposition Iff th«Cnuncll fa) 1O heated exchangesat Council meeting*.

Back to the Plumb profce. Com-mittecm»B Diinkel snd TownshipAttorney Albert H. Biermancharged Sbde Director of Taxa-tlon Aar« K. Neeld with "reneg-Ing" on promises to pay all nec-essary evpcnws in connectionwith We hearings.

November brought the electionand a sweet* for the OOP. Inboth New Providence and Berk*lev Heights, where Dally andManner woo over their Demo-cratic opponent, Joseph Wca.

In New Providence, the shop-Ding center plans of Thompsonwent down to defeat as the Coun-cil adopted a tonlne ordinance,ofter a two-hour nubile VenriiK,han"lT'g commercial constructionIn the area In which Thompsonhid pr»r»o«pd his flan. U<" '" <lirn

had'filtd for » rrstrpHIng orrt*>rto prevent the Council from act-

thers turned-dovra a request topay a $500 bill submitted by acourt stenographer, John Trainor,for an 1132-page transcript of thetax probe, but early In Decemberthe state ruled that the Townshipmust pay that bill and that Plumbmint bear the expenses he en-tailed In the investigation.

Bore Building SoarsNew Providence industrial con-

struction soared from $151,000 in1953 to ttOO.OOO In mi, and thisgrowth, plus strong residentialdevelopment, combined to makeit the third fastest growing'com-munity in the county.

At a.caucus held by present andincoming officials in BerkeleyHeights, Committeeman Holleywas selected as Mayor for thecoming year, snd Edward A.Pint, Summit attorney, was se-lected to replace Albert H. Bier-nan as Township attorney.

Both New Providence andBerkeley Heights joined in thenational road safety crusade, withMagistrates Douglas Habentrohof Berkeley Heights and FrankPiMl of New Providence promis-ng a crack-down on unsafe driv-en.

The Berkeley Chemical Com-pany was found guilty of waterpollution and fined $500, but immediately filed an appeal.

And though the year wan almost over, the Plumb Investiga-tion reverberations were stillheard, as Committeeman Dunkelfrom whose committee the fundsmust coW vetoed payment ofthe Trainoft transcript bill.

An so enm 1954—a mixture oftragedy and'good tidings, of polttical fortunes won and lost, oprogress and set-back. And 1955?Only time can tcLL

A Glimpse Of Life AbroadNew Providence—The following

tetters have been received bystudents of Charles Mantler'i 6CClass of Lincoln School as partof a letter exchange with studentsin foreign countries.

The project was developed tofurther understanding with youngpeople of other nations and tolearn more of their habits of liv-ing in an effort to strengthen in-ternational relations.

The first letter was received byJoey Ruocco of 91 Holmes Oval:the second by Thomas Tully of1011 Springfield avenue.

134 Miunu RoadWhangariNorthland

New ZealandDear Joey,I was very excited to get your

letter today. I got it on the 7thDecember so it didn't take longto get here. I am 14 years oldand I am five feet tall. Theschool I go to is called theWhangarei Girls' High Schooland pftly girls go to it. In NewZealand we don't have grades.When we start school we beginin Primmer 1, then 2,A JL A,When we get to about sevenyears old we go into Standards1, 2, 3 and 4. Then when we getto about 11 we go into Forms'1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. I am inForm 3.I have four brothers and two

sisters. I am the youngest ofthe family.It is quite hot in New Zealand

in Summer time and the tem-perature goes up to about 80degrees and in the winter itnever goes below about 52 de-grees. In the south they havesnow but we don't have anywhere we are.Whangerei is quite a big town

«f abouf 13,000 people. Have yougot a photo of yourself? If towould you please send me one.1 have not got one of myselfJUst BOW.

The only language I speak isEnglish. My hobbies are tennisand swimming and other sports.By the way, my name is Mar-garet, not Marion.

Write soon!Your Pen-Pal <

Margaret Tucker

December 5th—1S5490, LinneD Rd,

CamberweQLondon,S. R. 5.

Dear Tom,I was very pleased to receive

your lejter, and I am verysorry that I did not write be-fore, but we have just had ourexaminations at school and Ihad a Itft of hard studying to do.I am 12 years old and attendFeckham Secondary School forCiris. There are three parts tothe school, which we callhouses. The three part* are.Bye Sumner and Denmark,and I go to Denmark House.

I have another pen friend inAmerica and he lives in Minne-sota.

In our class we also have 32girls, not including our teacher,Mrs. Elkington. I have quite afew hobbies. They are: firstHorses, 1 love horses very muchand am going riding. Second,Music, I play the piano. Third,Athletica, I enjoy running verymuch. Fourth, Drawing is an-other hobby, and I enclose someof my drawings. Also I like ten-nis, awimmirg and variousother games.

I haven't any brothers or sis-t«rs. i

The subjects I like best Inschool are, English, French,Art, Science and Games. Thesubjects I do not like are Cook-ery. Mathematics and Needle-work.

In our school we have petscorner, in which we have rab-bits, guinea pigs and goldenhampsters. ' '

Your pen friend.Sheila Cannon.

SMOKED

LEGSeV

LAMB

59MESHHAM S

59BELTSyiLLE

TURKEYS4 toTO ft.AVwTf.

RIBS VBEEF

l a s .

WLL UNI OF WESHFRUITS, VWBTAiLtS AN0 GROCERIES

SUBURBAN

MARKET442 Springfitld Avt. Phon# $11. 1*2*70-2*71

OPEN FRIDAY MTS FBSB DEUVKKf

11

- CUuuitidA4vertUi*$ Rate*

Combined CirculitionU,W§

|g« H-wtcharge)

t«c

Caattal 4*tua» SMI par aa*

CUiSSfFlEDper lacb

5 PM. Tui$dagBight to elaaatfy, edit ec reject

any ad*«rtl»ensent is reserved bytiM n«Tapapav..

We will not be weponalbl* foranj error* unless they t n detected,before UM aeeobd iaeertion.

mmanmm w*mm•a*

duties _ .and*, eafbange room and

DATS work wanted. eaperlenead.

EXPERT wtnaow washing, floor n i -ing * mlbsr bouaeheie' reaalta.Sy *-taH _ _ _

EklfLOYMWT A^fNCTSCOTT 8 Eropiaymeat Agency, 411 •**

*«i St. Mlilburc for good bout*worfcezf. cook*. day worfcem. M%uaro « » l J '

tO* SAL*

iSTT Merrr-ao-Bound. Quality re-•«it snap, 41 , Lwkewaona K. MW-

4-1MU. 10-5 JO. cfeaed Wed,

THE tUMMtf tttKALO.

| aaMajad 4a\lor aB lwd» x * abnaiy eoa-

« t a a*ad aawar, gaa aadKWBB. BlMMeV « k guaraatccd. AJPABTWEHT for

oaaduit* tor vtcwTh« Joiiowtng3-BOOM awartrwant

wa* referrM t» "" **SteM

mini a* af_ . _ _ ^ a * State A* tarpaitmea* w a w to U» Tartova

CHOCOLATE m B aUndarrt trench12 we**. AKC. Sovth C ta» am "hewbf

fa) SaM purpsae It not a euwen*aaaTiaaa toprovement ofwhleh the municipality mm

r all of the wet of ealduanwwawian* ah»11 Uetttt l

SBVICtt OPV0OB«-BOQaf apartmawt. »«tft}ta «a|y

Vtutua* mdii*m am' *913I

aTtht Saad Vawtalt

ofwhich are la

afloe of

BOORLT rate*.Su 4-304&-1

l^ddrtton* »4g Magnoit*» J. Murdoek 3-4*33-

THS ROBI3 Hood Shop. S ISueet, MlU&urn, sell* «*ad ctettt-tsg of better quality (or every m m -tw <H Uii family Stours » to »Gioaed «U day ^eajuaoay. MUiburae-413«.

CUSTOM, built kitchen eablaate, tor*sole* tope, other *peclalttfa. Fine•hop wood product*. LiTlngeton 4-

DRCSSMAKBfO — Complete ilfl« 6*TUXEDO, sis* M Chatham 4-*«71-W.

tfiT*iw «drhlrirr>'iV rabbit collar, cc e * |3J Su 4-044S-M.

4UM

HfLF WAWTH>

USED furniture, etc. bought and soldCall » • John. Summit 4-4170

IfpJau. «wttshhoar4 at****** * »keeper* . aaairtaote, clerical*, fig-ota*/ Suaualt - MosrrtttownR m u r t i , MOTTUIOTB «-9M».

•—aOUUEHOLO GOODS

EAST SpinOrj washer, food condition,«s &u t-oat

EUCTKIC tajm, l*»owner moflai- to

Short BUI* 1-3*11.tTXHOOBAPsUB.

accent rapid, accurst*from good school) for pleasantSee in/Union area. 8t*el ' 'Oar nuiaasiiy. Mat! *•rtf*f»if starving aalary and yourphone number to Mr. P. W- Buaaell.PO Boi S97. Onion. N. J.

BOUX turnititlagt trotn aftatct. Mi-n r n n , Antlquta Fireplace O»-curec OntiUi. Hook aad Braidedrun. «tc. »t_laon OaUeiU*. XM•lain Bt MtadlMO. N J. Mad.

iFMABT^F tor part ttnw work Ho«e_»d Ubrary naar orate* et Sum-mit; 5 hoo» per d*T. » day* perm k Haatitn oowtltVw and eoo-•antal oo-uwttn ApplT b * «

t l h l l I k c o u n d

n—OOTOMX — Tre*da, coploff, •Ua,T*o«ei. UaoUM, hearth. p»tlot.

Ua rraak D*w»on. 10 UnionA»«, Xtw Provldenca. 8u *-3tli-

pphill Iwckcround. P-

Summit, M. J,

TO. Boat

*BT for athool oiQot. naarat Sun—itt, PieaaaaC aar-

COW I1ANUBE, WELL ROTTEDrrotaet n»M. Cower fced*. aorulw,

lawaa, Una, gardtna, afalnat coldH«r, « . itUnni. T_to mootb. Murdoct <-4Bf>.

Applyran

giving tali beek-O. Boa 3Qg. Sumatx, M. J.

Secretary-Private(e i t w aetira

w oar Baiat Pto-m A4»«rUaln«yittrnvt: how-

—i «tB irate If jom «an•aU w that you m iopktacfor —iponalbtmy wit* a

dtaoai tar aaWmanaBnat. Jobla loaatcd Babokcn arm.

SWEBT GXDKBPur* aweft elder made at our ownmill. Trmb dally, contain* no prt-

Fascr applta, all Tartattai;boarr.

w i f h t m u f PanatBarBardanUa Boad llorrtatoWB

S

vw * M U M ctvtnc atila»rrj at Java b*ck|s«uad,

i a«p»ot«d aad aaf otbarrttM pmenlan

Bexttt Summit Herald, Summit

<ir a

It Vend money to pay thoatblOrt A«m rrodocta '

'mmuxcan ON. Ifttu Mn. Plo

741. -WlkrUie. M. J.

co eat* for twoaftar

for family of 3 aduXa- aoanjan-alaWBtt* Ct OaCflBem nvsfeivad "" *

Attractive

Uve in, aaajat

MUIbtttB 4-307*^1. '

XaXr driver wanted. Oatt. So. a-no*.

OfKOTMBIT WANTDf a o m i t a «hw* ac aqr DOOM;f fete ~ta «3MW

LUU«

LANDSCAPE OABDBWEK. Lawn car*.Btpalr and irut In aew tawua. Trimand transplant a)uubt Alco put !upew aettltni. KtmoT* and cut downand att* «r*a Pair prtcni Prwr•ttimatM gifta. C*U no*. MUiburn

LAMD6CAPIMO MATERIALS - topaoMbiimw, belfium blocka *iao ahancwork. OaU apaMttott MUlRimi *•1271

LANDSCAPE gardener. Laws ear* He-pair and pat la new lawna. Trimaad tranaplattt ahruba. Tree tertlce;tr»M cut down and trtauaed. Praeetlmatea. HlUburn 6-1104-M. m

TREE SERVICE by txftru to,p r u n l n j , iiMlm. tran«laatln<.Pulljr lnaund. Plrewood deU»«r«d.LjrnoTroe Expert*. Oranc* 5-0*07.

Have You SeenOur New

LAMPS & SHADES?A «utt to our ahowTootn will ©on-vtnoa mm we bar* tn« niaat «otn-plet« rtock aad btat aeleetlon. E. T.mtlAMtn, ISt CantrtU Arc,

Orota St.. WastfWd, ». 1.Open t A i t to t TM.

xr r r s WOVE*, TRY ALPBHJCS;ParoaKa, 3»<; P. V. organdy. 4fe;dotted awia», # e ; tatfata, »tc; aan-fortaad broadcloth. 4»c; tl Stooorduwy, $1.10; njloo, ; « BHe; team rubbar. ahreddad, Me yIB.; aoolfa cloth. «- ln . Me; atml-lar aanasi ta wool. atlk. Ham. nykm. daonxB, orlon. drapwy, «phola**tT, brtdal fabnea. "Do It Tour-

Batas. Oaa mi««r, Botany, BfarfN*,Quadrt«a. Oalej * Lord. Halllnaon.aaMbw-OorUotlll. Punjab, Wm*autta, Crompton.. S h l W

d t Ad, p . t t

•dy ate; Adtftnc*. Buttatttk. M .and Bimrjirtty pattama; Vogue? andModa* Borata* Pattern Swrrioa. Opanaranlnga to » rJt , Sunday to «P I t U O M 4HUP. It; 4-HU.

ALPmaars TABD QOOPB and OBOOIUATOB StrPfinBB, oppoalta AldaxaifKOk Bam oa Rt. 10, afttranca onUttlatoa *d. (Bt. tea). Ho. 73 bu*•top 100 ta«t away. Monte Plains, ttJ.

10" TV aat, mahogaTiy eat-faf tthta. Phone MUlbwa 8-1W7.

_ Ste* ealetr binding and ItotaaBrand aair. SacrUlee. Bbort BlUa

8TBTHWATT atudlo, «M0; Otlffttbp . mapl* Colonial. Buy direct

from principal. Dowe, 333 Broad Bt.S H e 7 « 6

MASOH * BaOOia grand; nadclapiano. A-l condition. 8u. «-7««.

rearaatbwUnion.

AXnMTRT aa* alteration* AmlanoBros. Su. g-»S7-»7 or 8u. *-7393»ft.

alteration!. Chatham 4-4MA-B• DS8IGNEB. 30 yeaia*

ence Plfth and Park Av«a,- Cocktail - Bridal tt*w. re-

modeled. References. Su. 4-10»3.

SILVERSMITHSILVERPLATERS

Btpalrtog. pouabing *M toequartog.Object* oft *n raitorad.

Plainfield PUting Co.Hednch * Son. « t » Year

Highway S3. Bound BrookEUtott « -«H

JLJJ Pbariy 8T. Phtoflatd 4 - « »Mtrrm

8KW1MO Machlnea eleetrlfitd a»«put Into modern eonaoU cabtaato.Pree aatlmatM. Booth O r a n g *1-42S1

N t t t i S M VAKTMMT} IUKGUI atltwi* M B 41 *B

•XKOtJC aad AMHa wiwnw, OtaOa*naca p n f w a i • Panaiay >I*W-SuauBtt.

LOSTPAS8BOOK « » M $ Betum

out Truat Co. ftBurn- StNOUl or doukte

UA-i^JOMCArS OABDOIXO

BrBU»B4W T U B BEBVIOSTreat Trtmavd and ft«a

Bttmmifg-»11-M

PASSBOOK ffMOW. Return to Sum-mit Tru#t Co. Summit

BV-MAB0M COWTKACTOU

POUCABPIO BBOTBKBB, genera) Ba-aoa contrawoea. brttk. bloek, plaater-lag, outdoor-Indoor ercplaeea. patio*patchwork. Prompt and coortaoataerrtce MUlhurn i-Mlt-ft. tt»-J

*37 POBO. new motor, clutch, carburet-or, battery and tlra. ae . 8u a-taao-R.

NlUllUUUt HUU181. Maauu-oontracuj)•tone. Mat. •tdevalka. all tjrpe

A.A.A. Anytalag. Annrnara. AortlinaLawn cire. houae ' elaanlng, waabwalla, calUngt.' windows, dean eellaraCall Bob Smith, aftar T BJB. Uttng-atoa e-0»7t.

ASPHALT drttewayt, parking lota,aldevalka. curbing. Pill dirt, grading,top *ctL Wtcholaa Oraca. Caatham4-Mt7.

WE WASH windows and wash and hangatom aaah; dean ehlmneya and re-pair them. Clean, repair and targutter*. Ralnhart, Uvlngatoh 4-1071.

HOMK malnteoance and handy man.

€.tlng, carpentry, woodwork, etc.Jimmy Jonea. MDrdock «-

»-rAINTIMO-DECOBATtNO

BSBltAK SOHMHrr. painting and dee-orating. formerly Schmidt H Eett-

, For tret artlmat* call Mur-dock §-J0S7.

»AjrTBD-.«ouaa» to paint. O. BWatte. Jr. ex Oo PunUns and Das.watlng. II Idgar B t ~ B o a m n *•U31-M. Tif eatlmataa.

PAUrmiQ — paparhaoguia — aUa-taring. Quality . work ai popularMiees. Bob Pakrtoatora, OakovlDa3 3 W

jJA BOETBBB. aalatlng. aasat.augiag. decorating, « MaslTZfw.Springfield MUlbnrn • - « « .

A. B. JAMES, painting aad d e e m vlag. lnterlot and tatcrlor. BoatftOrange J-04S4.

PADTTEB—Paper banger, tntartor anc•sttrlor work. Retaonable. PraoPleper, 1 BptlFE&ald Afen-na, Sprlng-fleld. Mlllbum B-Hfli-W.

BAT NIBOE, painting, paparhanglng.IMertoF daaerallagv Eatlmataa-caaar*fully given. Take adrantaga of alackaaaion. Su. 6-M47-M.

u-A—PIANO n m x oPIAMO TAOTJBLKSt~Call C. Werth.

piano technician and teacher, ftMlllbum Art. South Orange 3-»15

BANKBOOK £Natioctl Bank of

.Bafeura to

PASSBOOK SIMM Return t»najt Trutt Co.. Summit. -

TWO RMdia. MBt*m$ tocaOd.BUB pr«f»w»d gw. 4-AQT-J.

LABOE, Mngbc,ataste or *ouma.

OKBA&O nut* In blatk cat*, gtaward.Sfaon BU1» 7-SUt

BWCMJt

POUMDDOO5 . CATS - fte* SvuaaUt

Welfw* league ft»*»oe SoaU , TSummit BeraM tf four one. ta tnaad

DIAMONDfPlClAL Dlamnnd AppraHara. 8Maa»T HoiV Eat 1MB MA *-»T|» 1MBroad ttrtat (Market!: take) * *>ninth n

XAXQS. heawUfuLnewtf deeor*Ud Men. aaM to tatfe.Privat* botam. Oar apace e,Ta*UU>l«.•out* Of«4»e-.W0« altar- » <pm..

t taturaiay. .

USED CARS FOR SAU

8H0BT . n i l s . B**roeaa end batb.prlrat* «t*raa«e% MMalde arkin*

• femtiamam o

» 1 OOOOE J-door aedMt, «BMU«Mcondition; original owner. 4 Good-ricb tubeltaa Urea. Call 8u. e-43Uor MUUngton 7-UM.

private *ath.tewse of "oaly. MadSaon •-

Mg PERPBCT «-«oor Bnstat d.U.0O0 mUe». g«od opertttns ooudi-tlon. Oood aaeoad car. » l « . Su. e-TM0.

IN SrjM3*Tr—»tB«wj» Ootomai. Ltvtn*room, diun§ roM*. kitchen. 3 bed-room*, avi «athaj naar H. R. ata-tton. acbbol and plKTSrouad. P«*. 1to June 1, 1*53. Write So> 1S5,

'41 PLTMOUTH station wagon, foodcondlUon but aecde eogiaa work.Make olfer. Su. «-43»-W.

CRO8LET 1951 deluia aedaa. lightblue, excellent condition, «-mlleaper gallon. Cnder 4,000 nulea, »300.Weatfleld S^g)

UM PLYMOUTH Coup*: aound body,ftoe engine, good Urea, BAH. CallBu. alJttiT

PLYMOUTH, early •« special deluxe.4 door. B*H. an. «-W»v

CADILLAC convertible. M.OO0 znllea.power steering, 1 owner, eaoeOentcondition. feSOft, Short HlUa II-ISM.

WANTIDTO MITBOOKS BOCOHT

Tour booka mema eaaHCaU Eaiez a-MUB

W* PAT CASH tor yaweatiqtMa. ajivcr. • " "palntlngt. wcrtaof

OEOBors .SS SUMMIT aV

Tat Summit _ _.We wui buy yew ante

WE PAT highest eaah aneea tot aa?thing, antiques, china. aUvar, arte-a-brae, paintlnga, raga. Y o n attiecontent* our apeclati

SUMMIT AOOTTCfl4T-44 Summit Aveawe

Summit 4-llUWD BUT BOOBS

One or a thouaaad. Plata* ealt f irdetain. PJ*. Book BUoH, P l l f U U

We BUT Scrap Iron Metal.MSlbura « a i 9 3 a

msTtucnoNsACCORDION. Hawaiian Guitar

Leaaona at your homeWerner. Mluburn 6-17B»-J.

RentalsHOUSI FOR RINT

PAW WOOD. Purnlahed; modemArailable January 1. Panwood 3-7W1or South Orange 3-23».

]*ew JanWrda Listing #W14

H Block to School,4 Btoeka Tattle Service * w

neat Dutch Colonial offer* con-—JM*. and UvanUlty for a coupler fcfffiy f^f tfitfr ISsafhome. Idvtiia*

' dteiag room, at«4y. ...kitchen,on fin* floor. twt> nice bed*and bath on aeonod floor. Oaa

team beat only * l » a year, taxaar " SUJJW. Full bamrmnt. full

ete*a«: ail thia for y i X-our nattor. inapect and atca up to-

totaa r.fatter B.' ~ *K»»-Snn

8BE ANY SUMMIT REALTOR.Board Mnabats

cMBUBlt

Ha nl AgeccyKao> A. Handworklo ta* AfeneyU f * B.O. Houatontobi-Seck-Bchmldt Co.

nan

aattDM D. Long Ik Sontoanotr MabeaVattet A. McKamara'Mkai A. MotrK Agencylovntaln, Wkitmore *

1011» *UM

MM

Cwood M. Obrlgm* Blchlaod Co.m» Stafford AgencyMbmrt M. Steeletlehard T. BtromeBfarUfrad B. AndicsonhrUar AgencyKfatnk Bros. .'oaa O. ChryaUl

STJMMIT-B PWBW (DruM BUI)row under oonatructlon — SM OakUdge Atecue aad 11 areenbrUrMTe. Both eonveatlonal two ttoryruth bedroom and btth fin* floorlanntd tor OOOD UVTNO LargtDOOM and LOTS Of CtOBETS. Mutl

awn to apprecute. At thi* ttag*tm may PtftSOMALtZE completion.U. T. artOOK. OwawBulMtr

'hcoe Bu. «-WJ4; En. flu. «-l«S - 10IMOr your own broker.

fu>OK THRU CHRYSTAL'

Joan O. ChrystalREALTOR

Wt Ate Summit 4$3H14-hr, tel. Su. «-UM

SEASON'SGREETINGS

R. T. STROMENGBR

REAL CHARMthi» dougbtf ully comxoruoleat affording an ease andhome

arac&MMneea of llrtng foreign to newboueea. Jt aeu way back from theatreat on A large plot of ground, latHoot: oentev h»U. Wbrary-oett. Unagroom, large dloi&g room, braakfaMroom, apace for lavatory, lovely largecheery gUaaed and acrtened porchand a farm type kitchen with "a|*Ba^ ,J i4^ . jp i» - iflreplaoem. a b e lbedrooma. 1 bath, atorage attic. Re-oeotly painted outeJde and daeontedla eiqulaU* taate within. Tax »305.Haattng coat MOO. New Lincoln Schoolonly 1 block away. Only $27,000. BK-UBVX ME, THIS BOMB TOO SHOULD

HOW - TODAY.

OBRIG, Realtor21 Maple St. Summit. K. J.

Su. 6-O43J and Su. 6-11M

OUTSTANDINO BBIOK BAKCBg rooma. garage, porch, terrace, rec-reation room; p]ue many unueual fea-ture*. Extra large lot. Franklin School.191,900. Owner. Bu. e-3349.

SPENCER M. MABENRealtor

Unusual Split LevelJu*t llated. Thla four-ltworoom, twobath*; e«*<MrtlT« home 1* art on aUS' a 131' lot la on* of the beat aec-ttona in town.-.. Thi« home mutt beaetn to be apprf«-iRtf)<l. We wUI behappy to ehow it u> you. Prloed urt-der »40,OO0. •

REALTY CORNERM« Monia Ave. ftprtnfflBld, K. J.

MUlburn 0-1715

BEST WISHESfor a

JOYOUSHOLIDAY SEASON

JOBS-BKCK-SCHMIDTCOMPANY

* ftgag«w«vi M , Summit 4-JOM

ESSEX ROADBwauae the anisan* have not quitecompleted their respective aaalcn*inenta, you cannot aee me until aft-er January eth. But, when you doaee me. you'll then understand andappreciate the valid reasons for thedelay. The expenditure on me lajustified by not only my dlrtlo-^rul*6ed- » e i « e « aaid ''elaa»^-but=aiM'becauae I'm all brick (over hol-low tilt) and my roof la all alate—including the attached garage,

You may deacrtbe me aa being a"rancher" In that I have 4, bed-rooms and J baths (Including thematter euite) on one floor—whicher« la addition to the den, 100%modern kitchen, attractive break-ftct room, and a porch that li"really aomethlng." You 11 akolike my Uj(23 itvtng room, andmy apadous dining room. Andthen, for good meaaure. I hare 2bedrooma and bath on the eecondnoor—for L either gueat. ln-law,(family or teJevUlon. . '

Oonatdertng the pretty thing that1 am. my taarveloua lowiWon, mymany ttataly oaks, and mr & acreof bad. I think you will agre*thatI mn fatojy prlotd *t 153,000. I'mavailable meet a-ny time and, Ifyou are really aenoua, 111 aend mypleture to you. or you can ere meby appointment only through the

BUTLER AGENCY7 Beechwood M. 80. §4153

ATTRACTIVE COLONIALNOW VACANT

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYVery nice recently-built 3-Atorjr Co*lonlal hom« with center hall, apaclousliving room with butlt-ln bookcaaeaana ptotum window overlooking openfield* and wood* In tmr, full diningroom, modern efficiency kitchen eiwllavatory on I at floor; 3 well-plannedbedroom* and tiled bath on 2nd. Oa*conditioned air boat, lull Insulation,alumlmim eombiruvtion aereen andatorm wlndowa. attachmi garage withatalra to baaemartt and aaphalt drive-way. Beautiful ecttlng on ample lotwith *>*«ral large treM, In fin* neigh,borhood of oompamtH« modem home*.Now vacant, owner* have moved; ask-ing 133.900; offora Invited,

A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor443 Springfield Ar» Summit, N. Jt(hi. «-»*» EVCT. Bu, 0-6H7 ttu. 6-9911

Under f 15,0004 bedroom*, 3-e*r garagt, DraytonSchool area. Move in oa tttt*.

a A. McNamaraBummtt «>MS0 - 3931

LOTSat Drum 8111 and Mountainfeb* and IWft tree*. »M0O

THIS:You will want to

Four bedroomsFinished TV Room

May 1st occupancy

GARDEN ROADFloor plans to beseen at offices.,Spencer BC afaben23 Beechwood ltd.

ft*

QM71 P M * *

roeflB vflb taat-V' 4»

eenaiaytaala•HKV 1'

rooaa. cuilnea* gentlenna. tr uanaporUtton.

fiaaaari*—«»oa», aaarm. Buelaea^ Desple.

parkM of mafulMa* of aatdvathla the UmttelikTWi of

_ J:l-34 tb 4»Hag of aaldtAWan*} aeeardasg to the meonahte Ufathereof U wa y«e«

It) The auppleoaanUi debtawnt renutredbytaw haa been duly•=3ff ' ^ i r n l M -ja -the ofttoe- -et -ttke-Olavk 'at the amnielpauty, and auchatatainan* abow* that the groaa deMaa defined ia aecUont 40:i-T4 et theBeviead Statute* la incneaed by thia«MUaanoe by at,iTS.ao and the obliga-tion* a « W W by this ordinancewin be wtthla ail dent Hmttailon*jaaauiened by aald Lew.

•SCT1OM T. The full faHJj aadcredtt of the muntripatitr aw here-by pledged to the punctual* paymentat fkt arincjaal wad laMnat on aaldotttttttiaiiA. o»i«t (rfijlratlf" ahaJU be

'ohiigatton* of thenkunactpkiity and the munaclnauty•halt be obUpatad to levy ad valoremtaaea upon all the taaaale fcropartywtthia the nMUdctpeiity far the pay-

«( tfaa obttgatlona and laUreattiatnam without Umlutloa of rate or

ABCTtON • . Thla vrilmaum ahalltake • « • « tw<aaty day* »fter the flratpublleauoa thereof after flaai paa-aaae a» provided by law.

I, Baity C Katia, C«y Ci»rk of theOttf vt Sununn. do hereby certtfythM the foregoing Ordinance wa« tix*tojauoed for fbw reading at a regu

t h f o o ^ t t . aftatTptf «» th-tinrtw.»u«. far countytlenta during UaS.

county Supervtaor «t .aibang aaattartiaaof Joaeph

[Op T ^ ( W W M 1 at

BaHtelerHteler BaagMt. «Ka%n eMwater condition oM ft* 1a rW.wed » BOM*. a*4waa

Ctamauttee.Chaimaa,

advltiog. of,.*Ch

to walking «a-Oon. OauUemas

STOtD TOSTOttX for iwat. M Kent Place Wvd.

4 c 8u. a-»t71-B.

omci SPACI K » IWTomcE

located.

apaoe, W. Parting

*q. ft. Cent«llyana. Su. 4-«5*J.

INDUSTtlAL SPACIIKDUSTOIAl ipaee, »bou» IBM Mraare

feet. M rraaSlln Plapa. Summit 4-OIM.

for fVret reading at a regu-of the CoouDoa Council

_ aadsy eTentog, DecemberJI, 1*54, and that a*id Ordinancewill be ettbmtttad >or consideraUoaaad final paaaago at the next regu-lar netting of the Common OouncUto be heM on Tuesday evening. Jan-uary U. ISM, at the CHy Hall, at aJOo'clock at which t ine aad place anyperson who may be Interested thereinwiU be liven an opportunity to bebeard concerning such Ordinance.

Dated: JJeocmber 31. W34.HARflT C. KATBS.

^ City Clerk.Dec. 30, J»n. 4

S f A l * Or SEWDaTABTMCMT OP gTATB,

CSamPICATK Or DISaOLUTlbN

To All to Whom Tbaee Preaettt* MayCome. Oreatlng:

WHXBJgAS It appean to my aatl*-rartloa, by duly authenticated record

Rentals WantedMOUSIWANTD

3-1 BIDROOMB. preferably. unftlr-nlaliad. Fetanury I. White n u a a 4-4 * 4 3 , ' • • . • • • •

UNFU1MISHED HOUSIcwopn Oaatoat t ox 3 bedroom un-

funMatwd houae or apartmamt. Anyreatooabto rental, BefarwnM* ~1M, gonunlt Hteald, Summit.

TOO LATI t O CiASSIFTMILS WANTED KM A l l

Experieqced bookkeeper and gen-eral ofBce wort; typing etsentiaL

worlrinj coaditioni. Callin peraoo.

thereof by the unanlmoua*of all the atockholdera, de>

poalted la my office, that MAHTBLBOUMMO OOMTANT, a corporationof thla State, whoae principal officela attuated at No 13 (now known aa34} Maple Street, In the City of Sum-mit, Oouaty of Union, Bute of MewJanet (Jacob X. Mantel, being theagent therein and la cburge thereof,upon whom prootas may be aerteoi,hat complied with the requirement*of Title 14, Corporation*. Oeneral. ofRevlaed Statutea of New Jer*ey, pre-Umlnary to the laming of thl* Car-UfleaU of Duaolutlon,

mOW THXRSrORK, I, the Secretaryor State or the State of Mew Jmey,Do Hereby Qerttty that the laid cor-poration, did oa the Twenty-Secondday of December, I9$i file in my of.8*t i «*(*r •«*e«ed aad a t t t d

aa i»U*y to

olatia .t aadan for « * * _ ^Offiee-Brtdge IHparj-

, —and"Rabway Auto Supply^low«*t biddaa, waa re«eBfw»-,*» 9m*chaalag Oommtttee.

Chauman, Purchaatafadviatng of «u«Wftlon i ...IMS Plymouth 4-door aedaa for theProaeeutor's Office, and reooouaaad-ing award to Mwphy. BrotbWf.MotorSOe*. was referred to rurchaaing;Cvmmrtte*.. Chalrmaa. Purchasing

ung o{ Md* retetvei for_ _ to the County Traaaufer*Wk»two tlectrlc typewriting - bookkeepln«rnachtnea and two matching daska. aaper apeewcationa. and iwaommwtdln*;kward w HaUonal Oaah Bagicter Co.,who were the only bidden, wat re-ferred to rinance Oontmltte*.

pent, of the Treasury. th*a»in*thia Board for their cooperation withreference to the EquaUaatlon * * » • » »set up la th* offloe « the UnionCounty Board ot Tajtatlon.' Chairtnan. Purchaaln* <adTiaing bid* were received for fur-nishing Ubor and ayrtertala for radio

- - Burn Sana*aad

a* eight o'clockJanuary » . I»M

itStO

installation at Bonnie Btorlum, at per *precommending award to the Oetttraltaed Audio

Df awiCorp-. the «aly Mddara.

ay f8*t i

, le n my of•«*e«ed aad atteattd

i t th d t l

1UDI0 SAXES CORP.

32S liaibttrn Ave. M OJburn

POK SAUCSBBMMA 4KKWS

rafrigeMtor; treeart t t toeUen

gtng ewnpartnoenrt at top.

U-rDO43g AND

LOST. CNraed tttite In black «*•*.Short XtUa

PBMDINO ORDINANCE

AN OaUHKAKCB« fcoct} ICtty ot el a c aad

tJnoertake) aata they

the Oradin«, Pav-of Oarden Itoad

of ySUtuat PtVement; to Order anaStreet ib* ownen of any -aad att

^ ^ ^ I ^ O o n

8 t i «(*r •«*e«ed aad atteattdeoaavat In writing to the dtatoltrUoaoT aatd corporation, executed by allthe ctoekhcMeta thereof, which «*ideoaaeat ana the record of the pro-ceeding* aforeaald are now on filela my aald office aa provided by law.

1W TaVTmONT WKERKDP Ihave hereto art my hand andaffixed my official eeel at

(Seal) Trenton, thla twenty - secondday of December. AD. cuethouaaad aln* hundred tedWty-four.

•SWARD 1. PATTEM.Secretary of State.

Dec. 39, Jaa. «, .13NOTICE Or THE ANNUAL MEETINGor THB roues ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Or SUMMIT MEW M B U Y

IB SBREBT OIVBH that theannual meeting of the aawetate nem-bexa ot the POUM Athletic League ofSummit, Mew J«r*er, will be held atthe Council Chambers, City BM1,Summit, JUm Jeraay, *a « * * t h iBth d y of J a u lS m , J ray, *a «e*t«*er; t h iBth day of January, l»J5, at 10«)

Dated: December 3t. 1*94SAtZU BOORUJT,

Dee. 30. 1954 Jan. g. 3»M ********

Uaina or O»d«tt* for Wlrea, WhereSadd-:strw»t S* to be Paved: to- Psro-vlde tor the Aaieawnent of the OoatTbereof vpon XAXUI* in tiM VicinityThereof Bea*Rted Therebj; Aopro-prlatlag FUn4a Therefor and Au-fcirtH XM Iaracnce of Pavtog

C f S t dfcirtHiSel XM Iaracnce gBond* o f 1 m City of Sumxntt andAutbnrtaln* the financing of Suchtotal Improvemeht. ' 'BJB IT OBtMimgD J T THB OOM-

ICOK COUNCIL OF THK CITT 0 7SOaOeTT, VTH JBBflBT. at foUowa:(not kat than two-third* of all themtmbcia ttKataf afltrmatlvaly oaa-'

Tel. Su, S-1100

Summit

Summit

The BlchUftd Oo.41 Maple 8t.

Tel. Su. 6-70M»

Joan O. Chryet*!9 DePoreit Ave.

Tri. Su. S4234

2A-SHORT HHXA

»SBORT tOUS, MH<LB0nN.

WOOD. THt OBAMOES andother aUbvrbiia realoentiai M a stlw throughout Easel. Union aad Miw.rU countlfa; convenient to tlta Lanka-wgnna^ .ROBBtRT E. DTBTZ COMPAJTT

REALTORS3>1 MUlburn tve Mlilburn-Short • n i t

MUlburn 4-43J1

NIWRANCHES

COLONIAIJ5SPLIT LDVEL8

ia«iw TO wo.woGEORGE A. ALLSOPP

"Eialualvt Home*" Mlllbum S-lwMOld Short RID* Bd , eorner of CawsOPEN PRIDAt I-*; SUNDAY I-S

30-NBW PROVIDBNCB

Bluestone EstatesNew Providence

i Large Boom*1H Omtnlo Tile Bath*

Extra large plot* with treeaFinished R«cr(Nition Room

Winder ulr-eondUlonlngSclnnr.t klt«h#n, birch caolneta

Pull hMemfmtAll Public UtUltlW

Near train*, achoola andShopping C»nter

$17,990Direction*: 4/10-mUe before trtwFrovl-dene* Otnter, follow *iga on Spring-1M<\ **" *t Llvlnfciton Ave.

KRUGMAN A DePBTROWelutiv* AgenUSummit »-g#et

SBCtlOM I. Toe gradlni. .s a l eurWag of Garden Road fromColt noad atatarlw for a tftataac* ofanpmaunmtely 330 feet . to exiaUngpavement Is the City of Summit tothe County o* Union, herataaffcer rw-fenred to a* «w "munlc^aUtr" de>scribed In Sesttan 3 of t h * ordinance,la bMreby authorised, and for the par-

oae «(ated la Section 3 there U here-'kted I6.MH.0Q, tncluding.ptyment required bf law,

and included In the budget of themunicipality, MK* to meet the partot aald appropriation not (net toyeueh down' paTmmt, negottsble bond*each to be knonrn a* "Paving Bond"of tot municipality are hereby au-thorised, to be liaued in the principalamount of M.m.oo pursuant to th*Load Bond Law, eotiatttuUnK aectloni40.I-I to 40:1-W of the Revie«d Stat-t>Ma of New J*raey. In anticipationof tbe loau*n«e of aald bond* negoti-able IMt«a of the municipality areharetor authcnUied to be issued pur-auarrt to eaUl Law.

SECTION 3. Th* maximum wt< ofInterest which any of amid obligationschall ti«ar U six per ototufn (4%) ptrarvnuin. t

SECTION 3. (*.) Th* purpose forthe financing Of which aatd obltstt-ttona are to tm"lamed is to p*y thecoat of th* Improvement of OarcjtnRoad from Colt Road eMterJy for'1 adlMa.no* of apftroxlmateily 330 f««t to«El«tlim p*v«nMnt by th» corottruc-tlon therein of m pavement of modi-fied penetration macadam flinchesdeep aad 30 turn. wia» between curb*.«n<l for the construction of graniteblock curb* In said *tr*«t.

(b» Th» evtlmated maximum amount«f bonda or note* to be l««u«d tber«-m i* hfl.iu.

{c.) The estimated maximum nmouittof mMMry to be rslaed from all toimwby the nfiuractpUlty 1* W.500.

8ECTIOM 4. All of Mid improv*-ment* referrsd to above shall be con-jtmeted In *ccord«nee with the pinna»WI protUtm prepared b/ th* Cityr.!>w\nt*iT *ni now on -file in hi* of-

BtxrnOH S. That trn> OoromonCTouncll of tfo« City of Btimtntt her#-l»j oro>m and dlr«ot« tlvat in theiitrewt abor* mentlonrfl, wuw* atrmtr,fr«* or wit^r main* or onnduit* forw\n# mt» locwt»d, where, in ord>r tonrwlt* pn»ate ooni»«c.tioi\ therewith,it will iwreafter be rMceaaaryto exoavat* and t«nr up the pro-{M**d lmptorod portion of i»W aireet,o* any potllon thereof, and the ov»n»rof any Unrli on the Un« af mi« pro-poaed imoroTMnetit, within thirtyIJttj daya after the P * * M « . of thli

NOTICE TO CBSDITOKS

ESTATE Ol» WALTER R. PRUDIW,Qaeeated. • -' - • • ' .

"wmmm Virtiflr- order o r CHARLESA; OTTO. JR., Surrcgat* jorth* coun-ty of Union, made on the third day«r December.AvD., 1M4. upon.the ap-

ceased, nottoe 1* hereby alven to thecreditor* of aald defeated to exhibitto the tubeeribem under oath or af-firmation their claims and demand*against the e*Ut«,of aatd deeeaaedwithin' att month* from the date ofiaid ora«r, or therwlU-,be forevertwrrtd rrom prwecutlnf or recovertnt,tha same Againrt the *uhacr)ber*.

MCTOHgX WtUDitf.»BraUD«»JB

wa* referred to Public Wettare Oora-mittee and Bonnie Burn Sanatorium.

Bonnie Bum Sanatorium, recom-mending award of contract for Uboraad matwlala «o laetail radio equlp-ment in Bonnie Burn Sanattwlum b*given to Centraliced Aadio Corp. ofNewark, aa per their quotation.

MUton A. r*U*r, Judge of UnionCounty Court, advialng that JohnJacohaon, hia official court ttporUrt* makUW appiiootton to retire underthe pwvtatoaa «t BS. 4B-1 t« 4. andtwttftnmendlnt that hi* application beapproved, waa referred to tiM nuanceOommlMeev •• "- '--••:^:,

Monthly reporta of the OountyTrtMurwr, the BOOM DwaonatrationAgent and the Agricultural Agentwere received aad ordered tiled.

The following reaolutloo* w«rt ta-troduc*d and moved for adoption:

(1 (-Freeholder Bewnlnger for Boadaand Bridge* Commtttae. raaolvtu thatthe SUte Highway Dent. b» inetruot-ed to transfer H.MT.7S from Operationof Bridge* Account. Schedule "A" toMaintenance and Xxtraordiaary Re-pair of Road*. Schedule "It." waa onroU call unanlmoualy adopted.

ID-Preebotder BeOntegaf for Hoadaand Bridge* Committee apprortng tireperaonnel actKwa In the Roada andBrtdgta Depta., wa* on roll oall unanl-mouaty adopted.

(3»— r r e e h o l d e r Benninfar forRoad* and Bridge* Oommlttee, grant-ing a PMialon to Joseph Rioter, La-borer in the Road Dxpt. and • vet-eraa, in •ooordano* with R.8 43:10-80/72. effective Deaember 4, 1»M, wa*o r KOT c ^ Tfi ahTrrjoUalr aaoptea. """"

(4)—rreehclder Beonlngw for Boadaand Bridgea Oommtttee, accepting Wdof Heldrltter Lumbar Oorp., loweatbtddar. for furnnhing tnate4 lumberfor the Lawrence Street Bridge overthe Bahway River, at their hid Ofll.3W.40. and authorlalng DU*etor andClerk to execute agreementtf, . « M onroil ceil unanlmoualy adopted." * ;

(J)—rreehoider Klckok for rtoance

S ttl bem for

Saidttea to tfb amte«ttaf ftont aet-WksU».«t a frameW h d

» • «

taow,to existing

property•arwitTiaw Aveaue.eat-back than preaenbed

Any owtactora to u * ir.above anplioatioa will c»time and place.

SOKWO ORDIKjBOARD OF AOjtj

KlogaZry u

Das, 3S •

BONINGBOABD Or ADJISTMIS1

.- ' KOtlCEThe regular monthi?

Sumaist ZottlotAdiuatment wUI be i•all at eight o'clockJanuary 10. 1*51.

The applioatlon of th< BacnjClub, Mr. Jamas R. aunw^ rtmiwtg £• preaeated andconaidarajtion.

Said appUestionttoa to th* aoaingtime "TJeaV to A-is ZJMS „ ,iaa onanMlon of a soclai -club I

• loa*«ed, «*6er of..Boban'AWU,

Morria Turnpike. de*%nst«d «City of Summit tax MapBtook m, bating *n iproxtmawy 144 ««re*. - L . .iaga thereon ttmiw. tor tb«of provldang anMnainnent. ireereaUonal faeUiUw u* !a :

Any objector* to theapplication rCJ at

and placeZo^"0^o ORDISA

BOARD OP ADJC3O

Dpe. 30

jp(«)—rreehoWer ffickok for Finance

Committee.. creating the 'poclUoa ofi<^l*f Oerk la c h e ^ c W t t t % Qtfio»

t f M74

tB^raUD«»rJBsand DONALD M. PRtfolW,

. ' . - . - ' XxecutanLALTOID ROWE, Atty,* Clinton . s u

Pec.». li, S3, 3 0 - o . t w i t »*ea:NOTICE OriETTLBMENT

^WOitCZ IS HERIBT. OlVEW. That'the final account of the auhtcribtr.John 8. Btck and Margery E. Beok.eiectnow of the lart wilt and teata-meat of. LAURA KRAMM, dec*****,will b* audited and stated by th*Surrogate, and reported for •ettlementto the Union counts court, ProbateDivuum. on frlday, January 14, natt.at 10 KM.

Dated: Decetnb+r 0, 1*54.JOHN i. BBOK,

MAROERT S. BECK.MeXZRaAK * aiLSOrl, Attornert,Ml Springfield Art., •Summit, N. J. .Deo. 14. 13, so, Jan. 6—0 i w t t

'reee-tT.10TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that theundesigned will apply to the UnionCounty Court, on th« 14th day otJanuary, 1955, at ten o'clock In theforenoon, or as nxyi thereafter aacounoel can be heard, at the UnionCounty Courthouae, Elliabetb, ' NewJersey, for an order authorizing uato aatum« another name, to wit, thename of Dewcy D. BattU and floseMarls Battta, pursuant to the /itatut*in »uch c u m made and provided.

Dattd: December 1st, IBM.DIWBY D. BATT18TI,

ROSR MARIE BATTI8TI.4 Myrtle Avenue, Summit,New J?r««y,

EDWARD A. PIZZI. Attorney,Dec. 9. 16, J3, 30.

at a range of M74O-W340v and aboHah-ln« the tftte of Chief Cterk- an* Ad-mlniatratlv* StcrHary to the Proee-cutor. wa* on roll call unanlmoualya d o p t e d . ' - - • - . • :;• . ,

if)—freeholder Hlckok for nnenoe^JPtmTralyHPfti KTsttiEVSa^sT eTCOI'XICBtw ^J3 awOOattl

retirement on penaton effeetlvt' De-cember 31. 1PM, waa oa roll caU unani-mously adopted,

t*>—Preehoider1 Hlekok tor fiaaneeCornmlWee. authoriiong. tranatera ofvstiou* I»j4 appropriation*, was. on.roll caU unanlmbusly adopted i_ <»)-rreehold(lr Hlckok for rinance

:JL..

^^B^ J

transfer* of varlou* 1054 spproprU-tiona. waa on roU call unanunoutry•dopied.

(fO)-7r«*hold«r Hlckok for nnanceOommHtee, aecepUn* bid of the Na-tional Caah RegMer CO. of Bllaaibethfor funuahlng to the County Treai-urer'a Office two eleotrto typewrHtng-bookkeeplng nuehtnea an l two match-lffg deab. at per apeolflcattona. tora net aeUrawd puce of u a , 4 » fortwo, waa on roll call unanlmoualyadopted. ,JTreeholder Hlckok made a motioa

thet the Board reoeat for ten minute*which motion wa* duly aeconded byfreeholder Bennlnger and uaanlmoiM-ly carritd. Upon reconvening, roll call•bowed .»ev#n membens preteat.

(ll)TPra»holoeT Hlckok (or FlnanoeCommittee, appointing John A. Lom-

d L ? i S 0 1 ! Aaaiatant Counee! InOff

r r L ? SP 0 1 *! Aaaiatant Counee! Inthe Proaecutor* Offlco, pert tlm*. forthe term of one yew, effective lmm«-dUtely at.a aalary or ISOOO per annum,wan on roll call unnnlmotuly adopted.

U2>—Preeholcka- Soh«)del«r for Pub-lic Wrtfar* Commltt*e, »ccer*Un4j bidof the Centralised Audio Corp, forfurnishing Ubor and material forradio iwftnlUtlon at Bonult Burn Mper «pK>iricfttIotHi, for I71S0. waa onroll c l l u i lp pKifttIotHi, for I71S0.roll call unanimously adopted.

I ' ^ • n o l a r S l l d l f

p w « » of thlQ , "U tn&iu the nwsowiry eonneettama with the aewer, water andKM malm or conduit* fwr wirte, or*i»r portion tllerwf, tlM Common

noil calland

or MWUTr.H o r MRET.INO Or THE UNION COUNTVBOARD Or CHOSEN rHKKIIOf.OKRa

HELD DECEMnKR >, \m

Regular meeting of the UnionCounty Board of Choaen Fri^hWaa hnld at the Court Hoium,beth, N. J.. on Thursday, Da, 1B54, at t«n A.M.

Dlreotor Merlleh p•howMl r*vi>n m«mb<>nione. freeholder Maclcey,

rreehoider Klokok mad* a motionthat the minute* of Notfinbw SMJthbe approved, which WM duty *econ«-*d and un«nlmoualy cwrlwi.

The following communkatlona werer*o«iv«d and ordtrnd fltMi:

R«ftoU<r, advialog the retirement ofJ a n e L . Oonntd. mnelMl Olwk, ef-fective Deoember 31, 1»M

Town of BooMh PiRltM, enologln*reaolutiona requtttlng. Boatd to con.•tract bridge over »tmm known wBranch of Robln»on'« Branch mi In-virir*** Drty* jm* Mati A

wCantedury

For bright «O t e b

the difference iornting, full Ito

of Robln»on« Branchvirir Drty* jm* Martin, AVMHI,and anotH**' btldgt on Sleepy HollowL*n» near Ou»hiJ»« Rosfl M lnd a H tg on Sl

L*n» near Ou»hiJ»« Rosfl.te ftoada and BriSr,

ollowrel*rt»d

•• -IT'^••nolaer Scl>eldel«r for Pub-lic Welfare Commltt*#, aroepUng aj-lernnte bid of Arthur Vernier! Oo.,contractor for the er*ctlmi of the newn u w l d . for wittwprooflng

p wtwlor walla of th« bulWing at•13,000, wa* on roll call unavnimously»dopt«i,

l ! ? ! ! * ? tor Pub-

IwmTo

r H e i g h t s -tier of 43 Pine G***» W *

ructor of ase «t Soon* Bam

conducted byDepartment Oi W$ ,

Tuberculosis * BfMMllac., sccordin* to mmy

gue.

MowHi

to prcpen

it agOMOTd by theBttirHlitiittw Con*

object** if

fto paxtom (he Uski that

ah* is Mmtfijr opaetod te y«r-forK but k*s b u t ua*bl» to 4o

oi At «ffacts andnsultaf from faer ex-

pertoac* with tulwreukwii.ftpsriil taphMii i t placed oe

« * physical U

ICHWAEBISCHE ALB, WAHIIHVIUI"In The Beautiful Wattkuig Mountains"

rRESZNTS

Ml SIC EVERY Sl^IIAl Iff ITSfflW PINING BOOM

MNNBt MUStC: I t * 7DANCINtt • to ?

OFfN NIW YEAR'S HAYlUservatlaas Haw lofeg T«hM Par Now Yew's few

DANCING EVEtY SATUMDAY EVENING«H£RE YOU CAN SING THE MJINlTZtXJIANK.

GBtMAN DtSHES A SffCIAUYOSSIIWAUENANDHnOtCHESTtA

ELUmti «-»74«

|si HWAEBISi UK ALBWASHINGTON ¥AULIY IOAD WARMNVILlf, M. J.

U 0m, Mftrmti oi ttetasks aht aboutd m t

perform ia order to consume•trtajtt, frwrcat mrstraia andto lwe wttfela pbyaitaJand is advted a* to the length ofbox work week and hours.

MM. Katksr it a. qualified homeeconomist and a graduate of theN e * Jersey Cottea* tor Women.

Instruction is giv«n twice weekly Is one-hour sessions, lor a to-tal «f If ae*iiooi.

Technique* used in presentingthe course consist of Jediues,demonstration*, motion picturesand other vtitttlaldes, Thj 1*4-8CWI cover the following topics:Economical Use of Time, IroningThe Easy W»y, Simple Ways toPerform Household Ta*k?, SavingTime and Energy in The Kitchen,Nutrition, Stretching the FoodDollar, The Family SpendingPlan, Wardrobe Planning, Rehab-ilitation of the Tuberculosis Pa-tient From Hospital to Home-making.

This course is made possible

THi SUMMIT HifcAtP. THUtSPAY DECEMBER 30r i f !4the Rehabilitation Pro-

0-through•Tan of the League financed-bycitizens' purchase of TuberculosisChristmas Seals. The total re*ceipti of the seal sale campaignt<> date is *53,2S3.35

NORM Elhob** Attorney

To lonni* Burn VacancyBerkeley Heights—Israel Car

donsky of Elizabeth has beennamed to fill one of the vacan-cies which wiU occur shortly onthe board of managers of BonnieBurn Sanatorium. The appoint-ment was made by FreeholderAlbert J Benninger. The vacan-

l wiH Hbe created ty tae resij-nations of Union Mayor EdwardF. Biertuempfel, who has beenelected a Freeholder, and WilliamRunyon of Elizabeth, who wasrecently appointed Elizabeth post-master

Cardonsky, an attorney, hasbeen in the insurance business

New Year'sEve Party..CONTINUOUS MUSIC BY

DON SWAYZE AND OUCH.JIMMY KER* of Hit ORGAN

RESERVATIONS ONLY — $6.00 PER COUPLETUIUttY DINNtft — NOttiMAKIRS — HATS

• SUMMIT USTl »

P I N E T R E E I N NUNGHHJ) AVWUI UtKOIf HflfHTS, N. J.

Gs*ra,» Cheat's

CHI-AM CHATEAUHighway 22

Mountainside, N. J.

Retertatiant now token fur

New Year's EveDINING • DANCING

FLOOR SHOW

Choice of Steak or

Chinese Dinner

Per Couple $20Includes T » , Favors (or ladies

Noise-makers tor all.

•1M» private dining jpoonu

for tpccial parlle*

MOM W««leU 2-3173

or 2-3971OfHi «ali| turn U M M u 2 mm.

in Elizabeth for 30 years, and hasbeen active in civic and commu-nity work. He is a Republicanand member of the Adjustmentand Zoning Board there.

StoNing en AllstoteEastern Zen* Staff

New Providence—Walter Stell-ing of 15 North view road has beenpromoted to the eastern zonestaff of Vice President A. M. Mer-eness of the Allstate InsuranceCompany He has been servingas New Jersey sales manager forthe organization.

Selling's appointment was oneof several announced recently byAllstate, which . will move its

HEADS BOOK FIRN-Prentica Q,Ford of 176 Cane* Brook Parkwayhas been elected president of the

BANK OFFICER—Paul J. Hannaof 65 Blackburn place, has beenelected s vice president of TheHanover Bank, New York City.Mr Manna joined the bank in1946 and is associated with itsout-of-town division. He repre*sents The Hanover in New Jar*

American School Publishing Corp.f New York City to succeed Edgar. Buttenneim who was elected

chairman of the board. Mr. Fordas been vice president of the'

publishing -house for a number ofears. The firm publishes The

School Executive, monthly profes! s e v - Pennsylvania and Delaware,sional journal for educators; School A native of Canonsburg, IV, heEquipment News, and American, was graduated from the Univer-School and University, annual cat-j gJt o f p l U s b u l n l 9 3 9 d

log «nd reference book. Mr.rord is active locally with thenter-Baclal Committee.

major operations to the Boroabout March 1, when the miUion-dollar building on Mountain ave-nue is scheduled for completion.

Moke Your New Year's Eve Reservations

AT THE

VALLEY INNaccommodation to 150

International CultineU u i n i — Ravioli — V«al

Scilopplnl — Veal FaralfiaaaChicken Caeeutote, etc.

Valley Rd., Sterling

DANCINGevery Friday & Saturday

Night to the music ofChubby Monaco Trio

MUlington 7-0499

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

• Antique* •

GEORGE'SOJCTION ROOMS

Aniiqam• Bought and Bold •

[complete Bitataf BoogMunit Ate. SJJMMIT MtM

Appliance BcpiOn •

I Electrical AppliancesRepaired

Household, WiringPrompt Service

Ml SpriagfkM Aft.SUMMIT t-nn

^ssssssssssss.Auto Dealers •

X, WERNER, Pro^rtrtnoatk DMltr

Salts—ServiceODAKANTSEtD XSEO C*«» -

Cteaning •

BEDROSIAN'SAttractive Values in

R U G Sand

Wall-fo-Wall CarpetingThorn-Cleaning

RepairingStoring

Re-PittingRe-Laying /

428 Springfield Ave.

Pb«ie:

O CotJ •

EASTERNFUEL COMPANY

B1GB QUALITY COALSFor Prompt Deliveries

call SUMMIT S40O42332a Broad Street Summit

nw lUtCS

An.

Aato Bepaira •

LEN'S MOTORSALES 4 SERVICE

Auto RepairtBody & Fender Work

Used CarsAte. (taoralt f-SHI

STEPHENS.MILLER CO.BLUE COAL

KOFPERS COKE • FUEL OILBUHDING MATERIAI^

38 Bassefl PL SUMMIT

• Dairies •

JSJltLM

Pud on

Eastern Fuel CompanyFUEL OIL

24 Hour Delivery. . . WILLIAMS OIL-0-MATIC . . .

Oil Burners

Sties & Service

23343* Broad SL SUMMIT 60O04

STEPHENS • MILLER CO.' " " *"VUE£ OIL """~'"

Metered DeliveriesOIL BURNER

Sale* & ServiceM Russell PI. SUMMIT

Insorance •

• TOOK MgTICTIONCOMt-ANV

I f Scars A, «/«.> t*pon*h»

SUMMIT 6-5900

Laundries •

SWEET -KLEENLAUNDRY

For Excellent Laundry ServiceDry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning

15 Industrial PL . SUmnttSUMMIT t»mi

ABE'S LIQUOR STORELIQUORS

WINES • BEER

At Popular Prices

Prompt Delivery Service

SUmmtt 6-4482

25 Union PI.

DAD

WHEATON'STEXACO SERVICE .

SERVICEON CARBURETOR, etc.

General RepairingMARFAK Lubrication

Miss 4M Morrb Ave,— • — —

t Bicycles •

LARRY'S& SPORT SHOP

New k Used .BICYCLES -

epairs. Sales • ServiceSt. SUMMIT

• Milk A

• BstttffiiHk

• Cotlsft

• Utmr ftDelivered Fresh Irani

Oaf Nearby Farm

C a l l . . .

MIU1N&TON 7-0025

DellcsUsflens •

Materials

HILL CITT DEL1CATESSINFINE FOODS

QusUtf Cold Cuti .Dally Sandwich Service

Party Specialties, CanapeiMld« To Order

M Maple St. flUmmtt IMS*

Mason Contractort

Eosttrn Fuel Company

.MILLER CO. .Lin of

*M>ING MATERIALSFUEL OIL

SUMMIT f-IMt

WINES * BEERS

""•* Prompt Deliveries

CaU SUMMIT t-Utt

Beechwood Read , Santmtt

Cify M«»on Contractor

Guy Soccodato, Prop.

New Construction & Alterations

Fhone: SUmmtt S-M71

II Morris Ct. Samnitt

• Pltunben •

JOS. O. CHR.YSTAL COPLUMBINO tt HXATINQ

Tour DcUer (or

KUcbtn Aid Home Dishwashers

17 Cedir St. Sn. C-027

UROY BALDWIN• PLUMBING

is a graduate of the American In-stitute of Banking, Pittsburg chap-ter. In World War 2 he wa$ withthe 101st Airborne Division over-seas and was separated as a lieu-tenant colonel. He is a memberof Alpha Kappa 1'si, Beta Gam-ma Sigma and Delta Mu Deltafraternities.

Worker InjuredIn Cove-in ofWoter Trench

New Providence—The conditionof Otis Wright of 155 W. 133rdstreet, New York City, was listedas "good" Tuesday by officialsof Overlook Hospital, where hehad been tajcen Monday morningafter a water main trench inwhich he had been working cavedin on him.

According to Officer RichardSchmidt, Wright was trapped inthe trench when the side wallscollapsed, and was freed by fel-low workers. He was taken tothe hospital by the Boro RescueSquad.

The installation is being han-dled by the H. W. Allward Con-struction Co. of Bcrnardsville.The accident occurred on Elkwoodavenue.

Police Chief Harry High paidparticular tribute to members ofthe Rescue Squad who respondedto the call for assistance "withina matter of minutes."

Sign ViolationBrings $75 FineFor Sfrathmore

Berkeley Heights - Violation oftoe zoning ordinance covering theerection of signs cost toe Strath-more-at-Berkeky Corporation $75Tuesday morning. The fine waslevied by Magistrate Douglas J.Haberstroh, who found the cor-poration guilty on two counts;one, that the sign erected on prop-^rty located a t Ti»ber dtive andMountain avenue was too largeand two, that more than one sign,had been erected on the sameproperty, which, even psitii theowner's permission, >s in viola-tion of tfte ordinance.

The fine was computed on a

basic charge 4 * •*? *»f * * * •duration of tae vioUtwo and ~$3°<m costs. George FuHpr, agent Jor jSlrathmore, had a similar charge I•gainst him dismissed when Tows-Jship Attorney Albeit H. Biermaa irifled that service of the charge 'had been defective. Meyer % ,Ginsberg of Union representedStrathmore, a real estate devel- ;

opnaent organization

AHTHOmf RMIA§ohbim§ Pfvmptfy AummUi tm

PLUMBING -•- HKATTWOSHEET METAJL WOftK» CTnamruT AVKNVX

MJMMTTS.1UW

W avenue, above the Strand,theater.

In addition to regular barberservice, patrons may call for aspecific appointment and thusavoid waiting. An added attrac-tion will be television.

The management stated that inthe near future a shoe shine serv-ice and manicurist is planned.

Dm. IIFabuloui

L0.I ST. CYI(In person)

PLUS A BIOHOLIDAY SHOW

McCARTERTHiATRI — PtlNCITOM

LOUIS JOURDAN

**<. FELICIA MONTIAUGRI'0««i«4 k, HERMAN IMUMilN

4 TIMES ONLY!

JAN. 6 ' " 7 ' - 8 "£STia SOME SEATS

IP YOU HURRYIKVM. S3.U.-S3.U (Orek.) SX.ll,

SIM IBM'.)B»t. MattBrr lt .7» (Orck.) fl.tO,

| 1 U ( B lAt Mt(«rt#» (Box Ufflm Opru imi

t) l>IUae«t«B l-Vnt. 131Srt f gttor*

Cmtor ISwk«»7 TttkH

New Bmuwtck—T. t.

The SUNNY BAHAMAS7MY CRUISES by ttt 2MtO-tMMMMIutle fnirtt t

s s NASSAUfrom New York January 7 and

every Friday thereafter at 9 PM* Skis yMf iMsl for 2

rfsyi I* Nestw, «r stopI W M I M I sty** wish.

All staterooms and public rooms air-conditionedlargest Lido deck afloat—2 outdoor pools

kOwtstandini food, servico; professional entertainment.\ SEE YOVHTRAVtL AGENT \

INGRESNASSAU LINE

MI UNIf,49 htwlwiy, N.w Y«Hi 4 • .

• ^ALTERATION• JOBBING

235 Morris Ave. Phone SU. «,0483

• Roofers •

LARRY MAYHOOFING

"SLDING — GUTTERS

Locd Barbtr Shop Offers

Haircuts by AppoinfmtiirMen's, haircuts by appointment

is now being offered to local resi-dents by the Central Barber Shop,it was announced this week byGus DeGisco, proprietor.

The shop, established here 14| years ago, is being moved from

the Bassett Building to 447 Spring-

Make Your Reservatiom thru

P A U L S EN BUREAU7II ICHWOODROAD

Summit 6-7108-0208SUMMIT

' eaD SUMMIT 1-535224 FRANKLIN PL.

Service Staflon» ir

Mayr's Sunoco Sirvice

S U N O C OLubrication - Car Washing

Cars Called For and DeliveredSUmrnlt t-3248

Morris Ave. & Broad St.

PAPER J^M ILLPLAYHOUSE

N ) Mlll>n»f< h-i

ZOTTE'S ESSO SERVICE

Esso

JOSEPH DELUCAMason Contractor

| Brick and cement work, PlasterIng or any kirid oi mason work.

mmttt-UM

G M • Oil - LBFor Prompt ScrTlct

call SUMMIT 64S21cor. Broad, Ashwood k Mortis AV.

t CnVrirtfton. IMreetnrBox Offlrc Opm 10 A M. to 10 P.M.

NQW THRU SAT., J\S. 1-TDBS.,JAN..«., XUKV SUN., JAN. Jt

Holiday Mat*. S:3O. Thun.. DfC. 30,•od 8*1., Jan. 1. EVM. 8:30. Saa. 8.

"TIME OUTFOR GINGER"

g'^wmfmnA BROADWAY CAST

STRAND THIATRI««r inmomu) in .

44 Minmomu i

Simmit 44f M

.OVER, SCOUNDREL. MYENfUttft-A man with a lust (or life andan eye for beautiful women! TODAY, thro SAT.

BEAU BRUMMEllSTEWART*"** ELIZABETH

GRANGER-TAYLORPETER [$%&) <>* ftOBERT

USTINOV-MORLEYTony Curtli • Piper Laurlt

"No Room For The Groom"

• Statlonerj •

Dealer

Broad 81. SUMMIT

'HHRUTHl

• Floor Coverings •

E. L• , Floor A Wall Ttto

linoleum k AsphaltTil* Installed By ExpertsBroadloom Carpets - Rugs

14 BseCtsirood Hd. .SUmmit M t l t

JOHNS-MANVJUE

HOME INSULATIONOnly Approved Contractor

1 in This AreaRoofing » Siding '8Ummlt t-VM

I Beeckweod M .

S9S9BSSSBS59B

• laundries t

• Painter* • '

CORBYSSINC« last

LAJNDRYCRAFTOn* CM OOM All

IAUNDRY • DRVGLEAN1NG

Rug ClOMing - Fur Storage

| Summit A*s. SUBIBIII

EDWARD CHI0VARQUAND SON

Painting ContractorsDecorator!

EflimaMS FurnUhticaU SUMMIT I-J507

11 Union M. \ tomuM,

• Pet Shops •

CHATHAM HI SHOPf We board your birds while•! i ' you're on vacation

CHATHAM 4-8T3S161 MAIN ST. CHATHAM

In ft**r ofOil lUIUId* At*.

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY SHOP

Office k Home StationeryM<rk Cross Leather Goods

Greeting CardsSUmmlt 6 2191

3M SpTingfWd Ave.

MARLON

BRANDO

0] "MEMBER Of THE WEDDIWG''7

# Television •

SUMMIT RADIO &APPLIANCE CO.

RKO PROCTORSABIMB

NIWBMNDOF

DU Montat

DtatirRCA

O

us SummitSUMMIT t-1771

Walloper •

HILL CITY PAINT &WALLPAPER CO., Inc.

4St

DuPont

Alt ««

MARLON BRANDOJEAN SIMMONSMERLE OBERON

MICHAEL RENNIE

ROCK HUDSON-ARLENEDAHl

. - Plus -

Barker • Howard Doff

•THI YB4.OW MOUNTAIN" —Tech.

TUIS.. JAN. 4 ONI DAY ONLY

BMC LINKLATER8 Sparkling Highland Comedy

"Scotch on the Rocks"irlOt RONALD SQUIRE • KATHLEEN RYAN

W1D. thru SAT. JAN. 5-6-7*8

ClNll.,. STEREOPHONIC SOUND

'THE OUTLAWS

I l l l WUIAMS <

— Pins — ,.

Paul DooglM •* the story teller

•THI PINM. TWIST"

Thrifty A*P wfll Strive • •Your

55*43

Customers' CornerWhat's .»««.. .. . "'••"'•.^•kv

Lota of tiling* . . . every day . . . at your A&P! I i ^ " ^ ^Among other thing*, we conatantiy try to find aew traya to pleaae you . , . ao if you have any mfjioatinm *

aa to bow we can improve oar aervk* to yon, pleaae paaa them along to your friendly A&P Manager . . , hellbe f lad to hear them.

And, aa always, the folka at A&P wiab you and you r« the beat of everything in the New Year. Happy 1955!

Cuatdmer Relations Department — A&P Food Store* — 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. 17, N. Y.

ftisal hat • 'r""--^PwtLain

a* a a 7 «•!»*».(*«,„

• > * * - <

Skmrndmlbi*

Slleotf Baeei• - •; -BOIMNI or MsstLoifrraHTinariFaiey Skksf ••••«***•. *•!••

•la,itii*

Count on A&P in'55 to Save You More on

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESThe tops in crops from A&P will save you more * . . deliriously!

Iceberg LettuceWashed Spinach bptelrirf H i

FrathBratcaliOaillflmnr .Swat Ytllaw Care

SalMlHii

4-2S*51*IS*

RtilripisCaliftriia LMBMSZ—t\m Lints

n*•2717*

HOLIDAY CANDY AND NUT TREATSRlrtar*aa i i i b —-• : • . " • • StelMAtaawai VmitHd

vVI VMUi 'NBHMHHRI

Mpprndit Jelly RolbiMOtAUvNirieafiaatert Goektail Paaaats . a a

14 Of.* !

Brazil Nib lu»*u' " ~*S M M Filbirtsi i i td HitsPtcailkatsWaliit Meats

HAMSSMOKED

Sliced SwissSwiss Kaiekt Bn|ere Gkoasa <-*•—4^ » •

lira-

ju&n. •!««*•.

FROZEN fOOD VALUES!

Hormd Ham Sticks

IbrgiNi'a Clam ChowierBreoa Peas

*a a

«r Ubby'» *

fteahk* brand

porNisniaiBoriaa9s Egg Mag

A&P's Many Low Prices In '55 Will Help You .SAVE MORE ON YOUR GROCERIES!

w '

Aarsrsj*IKtiltrBs^efTFUtttem

. .• •NewM r Ssatr Martatf aetf M-Unkt Stares

FRUITSTOUEN

BriaM Shrimp

NiftyW

Lifcfcy'sOraagt Jaica

~ / C*M • ~

Cling PeachesCorn Thins

iyfs Tomato luieattrimp

46 W.

medium l o t .

For Real EnjoymentMAJCf THAT "ONE FOR TNI ROAD"

A«P COFFEE!F6t a Sue finish to a festive evening.. .and for a ,fine start to a sate 1955 . . . make that "last one"AfcP premium-quality Coffee. Fresh, flavorful..•a fitting toast to a really Happy New Yearl

man's

Rock Leaster ^»«Amerleaa Grabmeai

SI* undl

eau

a*55*

2 7M 45*m cam ^m

Various brtndt — imvaita^. flafwRolfai

Norway SarilmsSantban Star BoaitoMinced ClamsHeinz Sweet Mixed PidtlesManhattan Dill PicklesStuffed Olives s-i^-iar...,„».»

REFRESHING BEVERAGES I

15'

Crape Juice 2 r 29c rHi-Ho Crackers — r 32c

Crispo M x e i Cookies .Pf offeraeusse CoekiorArmnr's Vienaa Saasafe

', PflPHHH V I I I will

Uvemirst SpreadUidarwoosf s Deviled HanAdams Kara KurlsE-Z Pop Cora

*«fc_j|»..

Frail Caka

BiadoeCakeSficodCkiffoaCake.Rye Bread

ANNPAGE

^

pFrttoa . Cheeias . .

filllll &;ng.rAU,aub'S»d.,

! WhiU Red,1 Pfwrf

Whit. Rock, Hoffman't

GaoevGalaNedek'e Orange BrinkSweet Apple drierHires Root BeerCaaada Dry Glamor

645°

b, M | M

.iSS.•.iSi-ii*

12 ot.

1'0(0 Super

f f, , p,Or«Mtt«, Cool*, — n» <Upo«it

21 SUMMIT AVft, SUMMJTis*«

Canada; DryGingtr Alt, Club Seda—pli»(i«paiil

ism*-' ;

fLAVOtWL

NECTARTEA BAGS

PKO. Of 100A . P T f A S \)'n.

N i » r r | M f f l f .

TOMATO.. 5OUP.

TOMATO

SOUP6

SPECIALlOH-Ox.

Cans ,

Red-ripe tomatoes, fine table butter and deftsca&ohing . . . a ddiciously satisfying soup, aready-made sauce that's luperbf

More) Ann Page Values!

MUSTARD <«euiM on uuw . . f • * J

FRENCH DRESSING ••s.tsmSYRUP , . . . ia o«. ••««

KIDNEY BEANS ***-«••

ST. e M MOAIU& AV&.• ; r ™ *