' • ' - tWi i;f<j I , iB.3!'v# a J a j j i ^ 1 , . ^ . , V . .-,.~ ? fe^» v ^ - t -if y ts'j.-'s-S' •e*-t»gF>j(-wt*'a* i^^i^^!-

'I

KAST HAXTilN NTAVS Thursday, Dec. 18, lflli2 I'age. B

Town CIticf Issues Proclamalion Urging Safely Observance

Tlip fnlUiwhiK pi'oolntnnl,inti' on .snfi'ly was Issued this week by (lie nfflec of First Solectmnii Fi'nnU A. ISni'tior.

rrnclanmltoii It is on ostnhllsihod fact Hint, nur

ctjimli'y nnnunlly suffers nn iipiinll-Ing loss of life ond ino|wrly Hirough nccldcnls on the hlfiliway, In llip fneloiy, and In llio home to B dogi'oo compni'nhlo to, if not Ki'i'iifor than wnithno ensunltlos.

The sadness which nffllcis so ninny of our iionioa nhrt the ponco-(imo loss to ,our economy thmuRh this cnusc nrc liathclicnlly needless and Indcfonslblc,for the reoson, quite simply, that accidents don'l Imppen as n rule, except foi- fnll-uro on someone's pad to use plain ordinnry cnid or to linvo a decent, sohei' regard for the rights of oth-(?rs.

In this critical period of our na­tion's history, 11 is'the duty nf all good citlTiet'is to cooperate to llie Utmost In the conservation of our human and malci'lal values, fnll-

. Ing in which wo stand guilty of a IraMoi'ous disregard of tlio corn-man welfare.

I jjppcal to you, my fellow citi­zens, Ih the namo of huninnity and In the iiltei'est of our nulional enuio, to take on, encii nnd every­one, a personal responslbllliy so fur lis within your [lower lies, for tliK ellmlnullon of this useless

• sorrow and waste. FIIANK A. BARKEH

First Seluclinan

Wedding Anniversary Of Rev. and Mrs. James E. Waery Sunday

The Standing Committee of the Old !3tone Church has announced pinns to cnmmemornto liie sliver wedding onnivetwary of the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Wnery In tiie foriii of an "Open House" In the parish house following the eondlc-iight service on Sunday evening. The service' will lie nl 7i.10.

All church members and friends of nev.and Mrs. Wnery iiavc been invited to attend. Anyone wishing to have an nctivo part in the plans Is invited to call his church group lentlor or (i mcmiier of the com­mittee. Committee members for the occasion are Mr.i. Clifford Do-Wolfe, MO 7-300.1; Mrs. Edgar Lind, n o 7-1580; Seward Kvnrls, n o 7-158.'i; Mrs. Raymond C, Smith, n o 7-1227. '

ronsilili.s May read I nice I ion Sp

Medical Croup Says The e,\nct functions of the ton-

,sils have not iicen determined but It is generally Ivoid they guard nguinsl Infection and disease.

However the tonsils may become so Infected and enlarged they con­stitute a menace Instead of a pro­tection. Tonsllitis is, a painful Ill­ness and may spread infection to other parts of the body. ^

Symptoms ore a sore thi'ont, us­ually fever, difficulty in swnllow-)ng, occasional pain in muscles and Joints nnd perhaps chills.' . A 'sulfa- drug or . penicillin is Sometimes pre.scribod to control n severe atlnoli of tonsilltl.s, A physi-clun ls,llio only,person quullfied (o Iirescrlbo|llieso.'drugs. He must du-' tormjne-' tiio quantity nnd frur c^uency of use according to the sev­erity of infection and the patient's cundition. •. '

Usually It la required that- the lintient remain in bed until t.cm-peruture returns to normal, then rest at home until the.acute singe of the illness is over. Rest is Im­portant to help regnin strength niul restore resistance against other Infections. , '

Real Estate Following Is a list ot quit claim

nnd warranty deeds fiiiKl with the Town Clerk's office for the week ending Monday.

<iult Claims .lames J. Cannn from First Fed­

eral Savli'igs and Loan Assn; Anne Mario Moore from E. Judson Moore; Richard J. Moore from E. Jud.son Moore; National Savings Bank from Southington Savings Bank; Arthur R. RIccio from First Federal Savings and Loan Assn; Bambinn Farnocchla from Eleanor De Felice, e t a l s ; , Victor Farn­occhla from Bamblna Farnocchla Mauro Construction Company from First Federal Savings nnd Loan Association ot New Haven; Clmr l o t t e M . Andrews from Florence A. Powers.

\Vnrrnnty Decjis Alfred and Mary: Coglietdno

from James J. Canna; David G. Ott from William Herd; Louise M. Cox from Beatrice B. Kmetzo from Flora M. Barney; Anthony J, Pompane from Peter Fogiia; George Wallace, et ux, from Fred­erick H. Borrmann; Ralph Mn.s-slmino, et ux. from Edwin A, Cox, ct ux; Caetano Botta from Gladys E. Kittler, et al; Jerry V. Dlmar-tino, et u.\, from E . L . Bowles, Inc.; Ralph M. Greco and. Rose Greco from Arthur R. Elcoio Co. Jnnjes J. Caimn from Harold A. Kllng, -et ux; Frank Lucibello, et ux, from Mauro Construction Co. Inc.; Frank Tomro, ct ux, from Charlotte M. Andrews; Ralph A, Cirmo, et ux, from Wiiiiam Vogt, ot als; Norman C. Caine,' et u.\, from Arthur Baker.

East Ilevonei'.s puz/lcd by tlie ap­pearance of signs bearing odd, hiack insignins like the above nnd yellow arrows were Infoi-mod lids week tiiat the strange .signs are a reproduction of the official om-Tih'in of the International Associa­tion of Printing House CraftsnioJi wlioso New Haven disliict club lield lis annual Christmas party at the Momnuguin Colonnade Snt-\mluy night.

The New Havenclub Is composed of printing executives from New Haven, Bridgeport, New .London, Waterbury ond uther lownsin this area. Tiie party also was otteniled by many meinbers and, their wjves from Boston. 'Worcester,' t Provi­dence, Ilniiford, and Sprinstleld, Mass.

Miss Barbara Rose Engaged To M.yl. T. Man

Announcement is made of the en­gagement of Miss Barliara Helen Rose, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Rose, 10 Grapevine Ave., Loxlng-lon MaS.s., and the late Mr. Ro.so, to Mr. Charles If. Gordon Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Charles II. Gordon of Foxon Road.

Mr. Cordon Is a graduate of Qulnniplac Coilegp, attended the Univorsiiy of Connecticut and is a member of Theta XI Fraternity. Me served three years .with tiie Eighth Air Force during World War' H.

Mr. Gordon Is ; now associated with tiio Lincoln Laboratory Re­search Department of the Mnss-nchuaqtls Institute ot Technology in Lexington nnd North Truro, Capo Cod.

Tiie wedding is planned foi' February.

Aldrich - Meshako Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph W. Aldrich

ot ."il. Short Beach Rd., announce the engagement of their dnugliter, Mnrion Evil, to Samuel C. Meshako, son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph J. Meshako of Alps Rd.. Brnnford. The couple plan to lie married on Jan. 3, in iSt. Eiizabetirs Church, Short Beach.,

Name Co-Chairmen of K. of C. Xmas Party

William Durso nnd John Tinnri are scrying as co-ciiairmen for the annual Christmas party liy mem­bers of Patheiv Regan Council No. 3300, Kniglits of Columbus. The event will lie iield in the duli-rooms on Sunday, from'2:30 to G p; 111. ' . , Assisting the clinlrmen are Andy DoPalmn, Angle Musco and Peter LImoncclli. The appearance of Santa Clnus will iilghlight the party, wiiich will include refresh-nionts, distributlon.of gifts and tiie showing of appropriate movies.

Players Production Termed A Success

Last wcek^s production ot "Four Flights Up" by the East Haven Players in the High School nudi loriuni was terme^i n success by'l Arthur Ilue.sche, president of the players. Hncsche said the attend­ance at botli performances, Friday nnd Saturday nighl, was good, nnd might have lieeii better if other town Hctlvltles lind not conflicted.

Maesche said that sufficient funds would be clenred from tiie proceeds to nialce • a substantial contribution to the .Toseph F. Mayo Memorial Schbiarship l^uiid.

John P. Otis Funeral services for John P.

Otis, husiinnd of the late Delia Stevens Otl.S of 80 Stevens St., wns held from the W. S. Clancy Fun­eral Homo, 43 KirUham Ave., Sat­urday^ morning at 8. A requiem high "mass was celebrated at St. Clare's Clmrch at 8:30 o'clock. In­terment was In Calvary Cemelery, Broeton, Mass.

Mr. Otis was a resident of Mom-auguin for several years. He is Sur­vived by one step-daughter, Mrs. Albert Plntt; one brotlier, Harry of Boston; four si.ster.s, Mrs. Eliz­abeth Gasse, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Mildred Davis and Mrs. Clirls-tine McDonald, iall of Brockton, Mass; also two granddaughters.

Mrs. John H. XVheeler Funeral services for Catherine

Siiellon Wheeler, wife of John II. Wheeler of :J0 Foote Rd., who died Friday, were held from the \V. S. Clancy Funeral Homo. 43 Kirkham Ave, Monday morning nt 8:30. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Vincent de Paul's Ciiui;cli at 0 o'clock. Interment was in St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Besides iter husband Mrs. Wheel­er Is survived by two sons, Albert L, Wheeler and Edward A. Wiiecler of Hartford; three daugh­ters, Mrs. Frances Simpson, Mrs. Mnrthn McCuire, botli of New Haven nnd Mrs. Catherine How-land of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mr.s. Mary Dolan nnd Mrs. Margaret McCullough.

Jr. Friends Of Music Xmas Party Saturday.

The December meeting of the Junior Friends of Music will take Iilaco Saturday at 1 p. m. in llie Hagiinian Memorial Library. There wJli be a Christmns pnrty and n program of Christmas music wi'^i i)o presented. Everyone is asked to bring a 15-cent grab liag. ' / a r ­sons wishing to ' donate rof^resli-nients should please call HO '7-;joiG.

Buy Ciirislmas '^ali

J^*^enMaaen««aaa«aaca«eaaaaa«*neiHaaaceaaaaeaaaBaaa«sa*a*iiaa«nc(i><»taiinH«'^»ir<'<>iaaaBi<>nnna««eaooatiaoaoa»s*e«Bn«aaaa«««*a«aaaa«*a**««a*a*a«a«*««««««aa*««

'' ALL YOUE HOLIDAY FOODS ^^*^— '' ^ ^ ^ 5 5 5 ^ ^ ^

ELLEY'S These prices ar»

efleclive ihrough Dec 27

' at all

Kelley Stores

mHm Our s tores arc bulg ing wi th wonderful Christmas food val­ues. T o p national brands at low­est sale prices. Buy all you r holiday foods ' at K E L L E Y S , wtiere you ' l l save every th ing that counts . 'You'll save t ime, wor ry nnd money. Come t o K E L L E Y S . •"

oast U.S. CHOICE

7 INCH CUT

W CH'CKROASTB^^^79ib

If LAMB LEGS ™ ^ 69'^

1.151

PORK LOINS j;rBs37ciB

If STEAKS 5: . • /

PORTERHOUSE

U.S. CHOICE

LAMB FORES ™S^ 391^

STEAKS ..fc^E ].07i^.

COME TO KELLEYS!

Del Monte Peaches

Royal Anne Cherries

Libby's Early Garden Peas

Bizet Manzanilla 01 ivess"fM<sAoz bucket

ASSORTED FLAVORS S |

ICECREAM I: Pi 25c : |

aS * •

BIRDS EYE FROZEN, 12 oi pkg * •

PEAS 19c ::

BIRDS EYE FROZEN, 16 02 pkg t f

SQUASH 17 if BIRDS EYE FROZEN, 10 oz pkg a j

Broccoli 27< §1 a S '

" * f BIRDS EYE FROZEN, 12 or pkg. a j

Strawberries 3 5 ' ^

Gift Cartons

C IGARETTES

><°''f'""'lAeal

^ ' ^ a , .

DOU/ frmt CocVlaW

app\e J"» « 70 oi/can

P'\nea

Ocean Spray

Cranberry Cocktail PT 23c

SunshineHydrox i2ozceiiopkg39c

Rudolph Sandwich Creams 29c

Grandmothers Mince Meat 43c

Fruit & Peel Mix Mainzer,9oz32c

Flako Pie Crust ?o l8«

, Prince Albert Tobacco iibiar95c

44c

Rudolph Cookies pkg25t

Christmas Candy Canes 05c

Marshmallow Fluff 7'/:oz21c

Pure A p p l e C i d e r Tenedine's,gal77c

Kandy Kettle Chocolates 59c

G.Washington Tobacco MOZ72C

\ 299 MAIN ST., E. HAVEN 50 BROAD ST., MILFORD

nlTA

E a s t IV^vtm l lae ' ramun Library

MERRY C H M S T M A S Our Telephone Numl)cr.s

Business: ATwaler r>-W;] Editorial: Il01)arl7-5nII .

Vdl., V l l _ \ o . ,11

Haufu NPIUJI J An Irulcpcndciit

Weekly Newspaper

ruMlihtd Wtfl ly b( r i f f Pi t i i Pnbln Ytaflj SuhiCiiiition J2.50.

Three Area Youlhs Fined For Driving Recklessly In Foxon

.Sliff fini's were niclcd out lo three nren iinl-iorl cnthuslnsts in Town Court Monilny after Ihc.v were found Kuilty of i'ccltle.s,s driv-ing in clinrgra foliuwiiiK llicir nr-reat lost Wednesday evoning.

All)elt P. Del Vccchio. 18, of !)S Foxon Boulevard, Ea.st Ilnvcn, re­ceived n fine of .fSO; Eugene O. Onofirlo, IG, of l-l!) Mnin St., New Haven, wns fined $21; nnd Niciiolns J. Accto, ,7r.. 18, of G.'iO Woodward Ave., New Ilnvcn, wn.s fined $27.

Arresting Officer Frnnk Konesl<y te.stiflcd Hint' lie lind pursued the three youllis, driving in tiirce separate cars, after ho snw them shoot out of Muplo SI, onto North High St., drive down Hunt Lnne and out onto Route 80 without obeying stop signs.

r CurS'Riico' He said that the cars raced down

Route 80, which has a ppsleel speed zone,of 30'miles perJioui', passed twice' on blind cur.voa an(i forced.] one oncoming car off the roadj . l ie said his patrol car was unable to exceed 50 milos.an.iiour-and that he couldn't catch Up with the boys until they stopped at Yulo's Store on Route Sp:; .. •, : "„ ". ,' V .' :

The three young drivers ple/ided not guilty to the charges, and claimed they were hot speeding' or driving recitlessly.

Officer Konesky told the court ho pursued the tliree cars with his siren blowing and his signal .iiglit flashing and that they failed- to halt until they pulled into Yulo's driveway. '"'_

The court was told that rbpeated complaints have been received from residents along North High St. and Route 80 regardiiig hot rod drivers'Who drove at high speeds In limited speed zones.

Request? \>y the boys to' have the news of theii- court appearances soft-pedaled so that their pareiits might not find out wepederijedby Judge Fasaho. '": " . " ' • ; ' . . ' .

I n other cases; Donald:- A. Mc-Ciellnrid, 43, o£ Jersey City,:N;;J., iorteited B j 2 5 bond posted, for sjffiediirgr wintaWi'^j;-"caiiigiiLifc 19, of, East Main St., , Brantord, -; Was fined $9 for .vldiatlbn-iBr.-' jfibtbr vehicle laws and ju'tlfemeiit Was sus­pended on a charge of not carry­ing his driver's license; ArttK'bny J. Conte, 18, of 339 Legion AVc., New Haven, was fined $12-for-Stjeedlpg.

Also, Wallace B . Robertson, ;37, of 'Winston, N. C, forfeited- $25 bona for speeding; Stanley M. Engie, 28, ot 127 Center. Ave;, East ifaven, charged with viola­tion of motor velilcle laws, received a nolle; and Mary Lou Carnevale, 20, of 65 Puimotto Trail, East Ha­ven, charged witii violation of mo­tor vehicle laws, also received a nolle. Jack Gbrber, 42, of 1175 Chapel St., New Haven, charged with passing a stop sign, received' a nolle on payment,ot $6, while Judgment,was suspended on a count of failure to carry license.

Police (ihicf Warns 01' Crack-Down On Teen-Aged Drivers . A wai-ning of slriclor enfortc-nieiil of niolor velilcle lows ngBln-st errant leon-aRoti drivers was Is-sueil by Chief .15d\yin I'ricst in a message brbndcnsl y6sterday to students over the public address system at the High School.

The chief's message was read as follows:^ - . . , • '•

"To llio high scliool students ov­er tile iioildays.

"Grief, sorrow and sadness have been brought to one local family for..Christmas.

"You^send cards lo your parents' do you really moan what they say?

Complaints of the operation ot .ears tp and from .scliool yard, have •come to my attention; -Wc havc' givon a number of warnings , to lii^h schofll students operating without license, reckless driving, speedlpg and so-called hot . rods, witiiout much success.

I have instructed my men to'stop giving .warnings,and to make ar­rests, to see if this 'will maite a safer community to live in. • Let's all get logether for the holidays'.

"Don't drive without a license. Drive cai-efuiiy, and avoid any un-iinppiness in the lionie. Ben'iembor the life you .save may be your own.

"With a Merry Chrlsimns to'all and u Happy New Year from the mcmiiers of the Police Depart­ment.". '

Town Hall Offices To Be Closed'Friday

Invkeepihg witli the practice,of other towns throughout the slate, salaried' employees, in the, Town Hall will get this Friday, and Fri­day, Jan. 2 off this holiday season, according to First Selectman Frank A. Barker. With the' ex­ception of police headquarters, of course, the 'I'own Hall offices will bo closed this, and next, week Thursday through Sunday.

Allot $3,896,376 to 14 Redevelopment Agencies , Capital grant reservations for 14 redevelopment ,. projects . in the state, Including, this;- local- Brad­ford Cove undertaking,' amount to a total of $3,896,376, according to information .released,, by (lie East Haven"Ifedevelopment. Agency, •, •' ' , Ale.\anier:,I)bra'ri/. agency'.cHnlr-liian,'reveaiod that bf .the -/lotEii iiinds InUft6 •'reserved grant,; held Im-reserve- by--;:the ,- Housing ' arid Heme Finance Agency, an Initial grant; of $15,000 wis spent by the local agency during the past 20 months in.preparation of^Momau-guin redeyeloprtient .plans.

The agency is in the preliminary^ planning_stage and is contemplat­ing a rpvised budget as soon as an, estim'ate can be made' of the cost of completing finals plans. ^ - '

Federal;funds approved for the p^limlnary planning on projects throughout the state amounted to $220,610 as of last Ocl. 31. Of tills amount .'iil70,7G8 has been ex­pended to date by the several agencies. ,

Dr. Jean Giiio Aud James R. Corn well Married Saturday

The ninni!i(;r of .lean Cunsljiiu'c OUio. M.D., (laughliM- of Mr. and Mr.s. John GliU) nf UUSKO Aveinu'. •to .lamos Uobcri CornwcII, son (if Mr. and Mrs. Charlf's Cornwoll (if •15 Gom Ave, Br!(iKi'i)orl. look pincc Saturday niorninj; nl U o'cliu'k in St. John. KvanKclist Cliurch. Tht* Hcv. John Ucilly officiated in the ceremony. Mr. Alfred Tordorff, was organi.st In a program nf nup­tial music. ••

Given in ninrrluHe hy her father, the bride wore skianer -salln nnd capo sloovos, hifih v-necUHne, filted bodice, butterfly bustle and full cathedral train. Her finger-tip veil was caught to a crowMi of rhinostoncs and pearls, and she curled a prayer book marked with n white, orchid and .stephanotis.

Mrs. Henry Martin wns her sis­ter's mtilron of honor. She wore a peacock blue satin and a niaicli-ing hat Irlnimed with .seed penrl.s. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnalions. ' Carl'Little of Syracuse, N. Y., r classmate of the bridegroom, serv­ed Jns bqst man. Ushers were

•Henry Martin of East Haven, and Kdward .Caldwell of Bridgeport. {A reception was hold . following

tJic ceremony in the Weeping Wil­lows.. The bride's mother wore a duborinet silk dross, black feath­ered hat, and corsage of yellow tea roses. She was assisted .l)y the bridegroom's mother wlio wore a navy blue lace dross, ice blue tuf­ted velvet hat and a corsage of comcllias.

• Later the couple left for n trip throUgii the ..southern states., For travtilinglho bride'chose a brown silk parclmienl dress ynnd brown accessories.and a fui,vcoal., :' The-bride received a B.A. degree' from.Syracuse University and Was graduated froni Its medical.schdbl,-She Is an Irilerne in the Noi^ Ha­ven Hospital. 'vV :' ' ,/ ;•

/The bridegroom Is also n gradu­ate;' of, Syracuse: llnlvfe^filty^ -^He'- is, a .student In the 3yi;a'pijf^Q:Medlcnl College and is a veteran of' four-years in the Navy.

I : A S T i l . W K N . c n . W K C T H T T . Tri-;.si).\ y. I )|.:( "KM llh:i;-j:!. 11.:,-

Surprise! ! 0 Cents A Copy — i};L!.r>0 A Year

East Haven Quintet Strong Favorite Vs. Boardman Tonight

The East Haven quintet will face nn underdog Boardman Trade in New Haven tonight, as il goes out after Us thiiM victory Jn as many .slarls. "*

The 13a.stles, who squooked through a ' ^ to 47 win over the I)oworful Branford Hornets, arc not expected to have any trouble-with Boardman. The New Haven team lost its third straight tilt last week by a .score of 67 to 36 against Bullard Haven in Bridgeport.

Fred-Emery, center for Board-man, with 10 points, to his credit, was high scorer for his team.

Foxon School Gels FuU-Timc Hot Lunch Program

A- daily hot lunch program will be'initiated at the Foxon* School after the start of the new year. The program will be operated by a committee of the Foxon School PTA under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ruth E. Thompson.

The Jiot lunch committee has been working for the past few weeks,on a trial basis, and In the meantime has completed the neces­sary details to make possible the government sudsidy of# nine' cents per meal, and; also ^tiie surplus foods obtainable through the farm administration, •

Equipment for the kitchen' and tables for the use of the. pupils In taking their hot lunches were pro­vided by the Board of Education some time ago.

t h e Highland School PTA has also made requests lb the Board of Education for Iiot water in the teachers' room in the event that first aid is required for children and also for more tables and chairs In the lunch room. .Tliese requests are being yjnsidercd by the Com­mittee on Buildings.

„ — .Slnff I'holo

\^ '. (laii'l know who I4)()UN inorr surpriM'd h<-r(*, San ti) in- the ,v()unK:ht<'rs. Siv-ynir-ohl lttis:it<ll Ititenn, .son of lAlr. mid iMis. ICUSM'II Ihienii, nf Foxtrri Koiid, and flv< yrar-otd Itarhnni Mnrliirty, diuighter itf IMr, mid I\lrs, .Inhn iMorinrty, of Koxoii Koiid. worn Iwct of more than 10(1 chlldrrii who visKciI with Siuita Chins {Dick I'^lynn) at the Fo.voii Connnunity House In.st .Suiidiiy. (JcorKt \\'a.shltitni tiel {Xwt stage.

HighSchoolGirlsCarryGood Cheer To The Convalescenls

Christmns cheer in (lie foi'm of Chrlsi.n\as boxes C(inlniniii(,' sninil gifts and delicacies prepared by students in Oie ,'iionieniaking de-partnvent at tiie iilKh KOIIOOI, was distriljutod to .3'! patients In. three •area" conValcsSDnt homes reqently. ,^Tlio delicacies and Bill* were the cpntribution bf '22 freshmen giiis who lincV,recently conipletod a^Red Cross ,cp,iirae, on the care bf homo sic^ :giypn :bj';''iluijb: Ii!gglcslon,';!o tlVe :No.\y.'l,iav5ijjh( d':fi -qag; W^^^^

J The situation in urea post off­

ices, Including, llie liu.sl Iluvon brancli, is "in good siinpe" and the postal depnrtnieni, Is "over thp

. ., , , , . . - , , ,.„. ^ u m p " In-the handling of Chrlsti IJndeif. the=-dirqHipl1*-'pi"'Aib6 -_.-.•-.,-. i-.i; . • , - • - . - . . » , - 'Higgins'reported today. -' | ;< .Xobth'nk'er n'lid; ,I|arbara FolSom

dcpartincnt'.,i.ieads," ilhe-girls bhl<cd toll-house, [ i'cfrlficral,or, peanut butter-and patm'oal cookies;, baked cliopolate fudge lind maple Walnut crcani-s: .and prepared stuffed,(infos' and cranberry sauce, for'the- gift packages.' ^ • '

.Other •nienibcivs (it tlie Ilome-maklhg department clilpped In on this nilssibri of holiday good will by preparing,room -, decorations and making up the Christmas boxes.

The girls were assigned to com­mittees In chnrge:,ot '.se|iaral'(!,sets of gift ijo.ves for'I he Linden; S(!i-'ds and Slewiirt Convalescent 'homos. Inaddltlcin a box was sent.ta.seven patients nt Mrs. Emma FIge's lio'mc on High.Street. •..'.'

Each oonmiitlee was perniitlod to add its own K(;loction of small gifts sueii as stationery,, small hooks and othoi- items. ; ' '

According to Miss 'ro(jtiink(!r, one of tiio objectives of tlie bbme nurs­ing, anurse is lo'tcacli the girls how lo make a sick pur.son liappy and Comfortable. "I think tiiis was a wonderful oppoi-tunity for them to do just thag ' slU! said.

MenilicrSlBf the sciiiiol girfe club visited Ihc homes over the week­end to sing Cliristnias enrols.

BUY C h r i s t m a s Sea l s

Good-WilI Mission

PosI Offices Arc "Over The Hump" Poslmaslcr Savs

tjfa«aa«a««ji«ajiaai^aM«tfaaa«a«*Maaaaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaeaaaaaa««aaaaaJ|aeaaaaaaaa«a*^

— I.lK ii.s Studio

(Left lo right) Sliirgaret Carlson, Kiiylene HUJ, and Ann Saino, ittudents at Ea.'it Haven High, prepare tray favors anil sivi'cls for Christmas boxes to be distributed among patients In local conval esccnt homes. Supervining 1» Aibe.rtu Totliaki-r, fa.iull.v ini-mlief of tlicHonieiuaUiiic Deparlmeut-

, Higgins said - tlint' Uie postal" de­partment lia» been workiiig ste'ridl-iy (I'roiihd the clock, seven days,'ft' week in order to insure, as much a."! possible, delivery of holiday mail liy Christmns Day. •

"There are about three or four men working on every route lii feast Haven," he said, "and ' the brancli office windows have kept open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. -m. Unless we have excessively high mallinf}, we puglit to be nhlo to clo.se at. 5:30 p. ni„ bur regular time, on Christmas Eve. .

iMaillng I'areelH The postmaster advised pol'sons

mailing parcels to addresses in Connecticut to u.so special delivery. Anything beyond Penn.sylvania and' Now York sliould lie mall air par­cel post, he said, in order to sfieod lbs delivery. "We're ju.st as anxi­ous lo have'those parcels delivered iiy Christmas Day ns I lie people mulling them." -

Higgins announced tliiit special (iiiiiverics will be made all day on Cliristnias from 7;;i0 a: m, until H o'clock at niglit, Also, nnytliing re-.•{embilng a Christmas )jarcel will '\K delivered, Christmas morning. However, there will be no win-down Kervic(.. in Kast Haven on Ciirislmas Day and tile post office lobby will not bo open.

I'ostal .Scrviiu! Kriday Despite a presidential executive

order designating Friday as an of-rioifti holiriay for all government employes, Higgins said, ivguiar .service will be maintained on that (lay. I o.st ()ffic(;s will he oimnand jcgtil.-n- carrier service . will he inaintaliK.'d .iccorUing to usual .si-liedule.s.

'I'lie [xistniaster .said ho was VK\y jiicasr.'d with the cooperation of tlie [iiihlit: ill using department .Hti(;k' (TH for local and (jut of town mail In order to permit nioi-e .rapid Itandlin;;, '"i'he jiublic cooperated v(.-ry wr.'ll, and wc appreciate ll'„ |](.' said.

A total of more than one miiiion i:,ii(l,s, were liandled in five days (luring the pe((k of the Ciirlstma.s MLsd, his office revealed. Postal liaffic this year was up about five p(.T c( nl over tlie previous re­cord last year.

Leaving porch lights on until -six- jj. ni. will he a great help to tile Iat(;-v/orkiiig niaiiman. Oceu-tmnt,s are ie(|U(;sled t( ; place the full names and numbers on mail hiixcs and to tic up dogs who may iir- .su,spi(.-iouH of. or a nuisance to, tlur Miaiiinen.

Selectmen, Finance Board To Meet Willi Redev't Agency Soon

First .Selectman Frank A. Uark-er nniinuiiced tills week IhnI, in compliance Willi n^ro(iuest by Al-xnndor Doran, Redevelopment

Agency ehairmnn, n Joint meeliag will take place iiotwe(!n tlip- n-gcney, the Board of Solcctm(;nnnd the Board of Finance "somellmo in .Tnnunry."

Doran. has i'eiiUesledihe, meet­ing In order l9.;(;larity/ thp, town heads'Blnn(l oil the proposed'rpde-voloprnonl,bC tho MohiAuBilin'lirpn. Barker' H(iirt . that-' p6|'aVi,-had Con-i;n9i,ed hlm'.,by,,-'plibn(!. iirid that a , -s-neetii* wiisAgiwU^^lOf «U * ' t l inb p g to bo set. „ ,',';:--„•-.'-

Meetiiig On School Sites Next Tuesday; Date Is Confirmed By Barker Slnick By (iar Pedestrian, 72, \w Fair ('(Hidilion

llarliildmcw Miniler, 71!, of 2,1 i-.nt-kiM- I'luce, was seriously In-Juri'il III li a. in. yesleriiay when lie wa;. Klruek by a car while crossing Main .SI, near lOiist llnvon Clean-er,s,

Kliiller, who was tiio third Eilst Haven nuto (msualty during the iwsl few (lays, received a frnelurod rigiu leg and alirnsions nf the leg. He was Inkon to St; Unpliaol'li lios-liltal wlieie attendants reporlqd this miirning thai he linO been "noting comfortably.''; ,-

According to Officer Louis Tor' clln who Investigated the nccldcr.i, Mlniler was si ruck by ucnV' driv­en by Albert E. D'Amnlo, .lO, nf lias Second Avenue,' West Haven, riie driver was arrested on' a charge of violating inotor vchlele laws, nnd released on Ills own re­cognizance.

orricer Torello said tiiat tho car wns Irnvclhid ensl on Miiiii street al llie time of tiio accidohl, llio driver cUilmliig that he wns iiinv-ing at a moderate rate of speed, 'riie victim was crossing-tho street Willi iiie Intention of talcing nn rally mmning bus, Toicilo said.

l.ttilv moinlng lalti and t>Ieet are believed to have made the roiid slippeiy.

Mlnltei wns 'emoved lo tlie hos­pital in Kliinagnn's ambulance.

On Sunday one iiast H»\cn .youth, was Itillod, nnd another In­jured In an accident In Brnnford

Fire Marghall Warns Of Fire Danger From

Schools, Town; ' : , Observe Holiday

School, was out-toirty 111 Ea.st Haven ns children .'JuiJiinriliy greeted tiie start of two weeics' vncaIloii. Double•[sea.slcin ,eiassbs wcre;ii(ild in the inorning "so -tliiit all students and pupils might be released before one o'clock, tills oflernopn. Classp's will liot'.bo re­sumed.urtlil Monday, .Jan.'.'i.i'

In tiio Town ,Hall, omployes will Itnvc tills and n^xt Fri(lay off, so (hat with tlie exception of lomor-row apU next Mbiidny, Tu(.'sday . and Wednesday, llie .building will any snKfltlng permitted wltliin 10

With busincs.'t peoplf/and home­owners now In the Ihrocs of d o -mrnllng Rslabiishmcnts lind I'osld-ences for Hie coming holiday weelt Fire Marshni Ernest Hnn.scn is-

:sucd a reminder of the I'egulations of tile Fire Do|jart)iienl pertain­ing to cliristnias trees and otiier holiday displai's. -He, reminds peo­ple that the tree, center ot holi­day festivities in most American home.H, can, all too easily beconic the center of n tragic fire.

Ifaiisen iiiso explained tlinl trees set up in places of. [lulille as­sembly should not be adorned with electric lights. There should not be

ho closed until .Tan. 5. feet of the tree

l.ssunnco of nn official call by the Ddiird ot Selectmen for a town iiieetlng next Tuesday evening'for • I he purpose of approving .thl'co .scliool sites and a right of way lo ; oiii' ot llicso Jiites Ls expectbd : siuirtiy. • . ' • ' . ' ' •* ! .

First Selectninn Frank A.. Bftfk-er conrlrmcd the Tueadny dale nnd .set the time and pliieff for ' UHS hearing DI 8 p. mMn;; ilip: lllfeh • School niidltorltim.' ;•'' ',-'';•''.

Town residents will lie asked to act upon the following .jilpcps M pr()lieriyi .Upon wlilcb optlpns Im'il been taken followlhg a , ,eplhiprc-honsjvo :sui;vcy ,by, the School Sites .Committee: . ,, . . • : , . - ' • '

1) Ziickbrnmn -prbpferty- iii fox­on and loc'nted. off, Foxoii. Boid npproxlniotcly 2') o b m nt ii coaVot SiaOO per nCro or h .total of $2?,-800. E^tplrallpn date for the oplloiv ' on which $100 was. deposited. Is Mnrcit ,1, ,1053.-. , ;. i, r ' ''.:.

2) A right of way, mciijiurlhe 6S feet by'npproxlmatcly 400'(cot, to tlio Zuckormnn'property, "and on Toniasr property In Foxop;/at a price of Ifl.SOO. Explratl6n date on $100 option, Mnrclrl , 1053, '

3) Cohen property In ' Mdmau-guln consisting of 11 and one-halt building lots, mcnsurlnc '10 by lib. feet oniih, for a total price of 51),-000. Expiration date, $200 .option, Jnminry-1, 10153. ; -," V -

(1) ConncctlcWl Coinpany prppcr: ly In 'Momnuguin, npp'roxlmiitely foui act es nt a pi Ice ot $10,000 No d(>paslt Cxplintlon dale, March I. 10!i3

5) DeCaprlo property, off Gcr-llsh Avenue, niQasurln|; approxi­mately i,lx acies, nt a total prici of ^20,000, Expiration dale, $100 ,oj)- j . ; lion Match 1, 1051 ^1^

Tiio Zuglicinian nnd Tomoij ' piopoit|os Involve land Which would |io lipodcd toi (lie coMbtrHc-lion of a-|p?W tirhool \\\ Foxon In MomaXiKUIlb the Cohen and Connecllcui Company prqportlDs would. mPol.-<«re(|ulreiilcnl8' for Ihc cxpnrtslon of tho ' MoniauBUtn Sehotll. "I'tic DeCnpllo property would bo used for Axpntislon of VVosl Lnd s(.liool faciUlleb, now (.onsisilng solely of GoMlsh Av. enuc scliool

"I'lic Tuesday dnlc wa.s confirmed by tlio Board of Sclcctinen and the Board of FInSnco at a joint meet­ing Friday., Town Counsel Vlhcei)!, J. Fnsano Wan direclod t o draw up n call, complpto ,w|th officiflldcii-crlpilon of tho, properllea for pub­lication as soon as ;)os.slblo.

! 5

'i«

Ml

Rev. &Mrs, J. E. WaeryFek^d

On Their Wedding Jubilee

William Montgomery On College Newspaper

William Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wiiiiam S. Montgomery, of .'57 Elm .St., has Joined,the stu­dent newspaper "The Springfield Student" of Springfield College as a feature writer, according to a notice received here. Montgomery, who is a sophomore is majoring In r(.*crealion and youth leadership.

— Doten's Studio

ItEV. AND MH^. iVAEItl'

'J'he flev. and Mrs. .lanufs E Waery, of I lie Old Stone (.'iiurcli. were honored Sunday evening nt an "0(ien IKJUSO" in the eliurcli on tho occasion of their silver wed­ding anniversary.

Hundreds of parlshonors nnd fj'iends of tiie couple attended the ceieiiralion arranged by the church Standing Committee.

Appointed lo ills piescnt post as pa.stor of Old Stono Church in 1950, Mr. Waory came to East Haven from the SouiB Congrega­tional Church In WateThury to do gradual!; work at Yale University. Previous to serving as pajtor in Waterbury, Mr. Waery served at thb • Congregational ; Church In

Mr. and Mrs. VVai-ry w(.'re mar­ried at the Mount Clare Congrega­tional Church In Chicago on D.c-c(!mbcr 2.'), 11)27. They have two children, .lames ./r., who Is at pro-Kent doing work majoring in music at the .Slate University in Iowa. Their dauglitcr', Margaret, spent two years at the <Julliard School of MuHle in Now York and presently IK a' Junior majoring In music at State University of lowo.

Although.,Mr, Woory was born In Pennsylvania, he spent the ma­jor part of his parly life In Iowa prior to coming to Connecticut.

Committee members for the oc-coslon were Mrs. Clifford DeWolt, Mrs. Edgar Lind, Mrs. Raymond

Iowa City, Iowa from 1941 to 1917. C. Smith and Seward Evarts.

Milford Meeting ^ Held Only For All Exchange Of Info

MemberH of boards of education from seven towns met Frldify nl/jht only for the purp(jHe ot discussing coiniiK,!! problems and pxrlianglng; infoniiallon, Mrs. W. Orcn Parker, clmlrnian of the East Jlaycn scliool hoard, Jepott(*d I his week.

Mrs Parker, wlio said she rpuld not Issue any detailed Ihforbindon without flrsl clearing ' with the .school boardj said ihnl em Her ror ports that the confeicnco was held for the purpose of putting a limit on teiiciier saluilcs v/erc inislcnd-lag. ,' ',

"Because Wo were Invited wc went seeking the Infornmllon made available thiougli this poopcratlvi! meeting with other boards," aho .said. "Thny have pioblcms llko ours and w>6 wanted t i »oc, what tliey had to say. The conforopcc was mostly an exchange of Ideas."

Attending with Mis. Parker were Uurton Reed, a membi^r, and tbr-nier (haliniun, of the scliool boart), and Supl. Wllllani E. Ulllli.. Cjiw-les Coiielimd/another board )ncm-bcr, expressed Interest lit attend­ing, but Wa& unable to do so be­cause of other committment!),

Mrs. Parker denied that 'tho (lurfiose of tlip iiiecling was to Ilx a ceiling on teacher salaries, point­ing out that such a scheme would be itnpiaclical in view ot thp cur­rent teacher shortage. In support of her stalcmoni, she released a copy ot a liStter circulated by Jo-se|iii A. Furun, Mllford superinten­dent of schools, rc(|uesllng the meeting.

Mntpcn.Allend Ninclecn representatives ol seven

scho(jl systPnis attended tho MIU ford conference. Present were members of the school boards, of Mllford, Slrattord, West Ilavcn, Orange, Woodbrldgc, Wallingford and East IlavPn. The school sup-erlntcndchlit from Mllford, Strat­ford, West Haven, Wollingford and East HaVbn also attended.

The meeting agreed on the fol­lowing points;

1. Expansion of school eysteinii has created a teacher shortage.

2. Higher teacher wage scales will be needed to encourage inorc

(Continued-0)1 Fage.Elve)

*%.

t Coiifideniially, Sanid

Aiigics Package STORE

186 Miiln St,

HO 7-17B1

lacqijcl inc Carter lilni'aj'cd To Wcd-LJcul.'<'i"-i;ii',"o.6 t""'y ""• ">•"> "" M I 1VI I IlieqUv. • i h n r i f ' S W . L a S S r l l I ;,*• JtpfHar^iiniKrnm nr mil

Iiundf'fd^'bf East Haveh children Ihls nflr'rnnnn wh/»n lip held "

llic

cn^dJ• nnd psptofti. ^rva^ all on be In session each Saturday dur-Ith" liou.f ing Ihc monlh of Januni^ (rom 9

11, ni 10 "1 p. m. to hear nhy appeals llint may be made from In.xpayefs

LWilc rmir-ycnr-old .Sliitilcy, HDII (»f iMr. luid IMrs. Sliiiilry rlis/lui, nr Nlirlli IIIKII .Hlrrcl, iviis In Mirti ii litirry Ir) f;<'l In lli.s riM|lH'Hlr» (!::il III' dlilll'l liiitlirr to lulu- iiTf Ills WTiipH, Wliltllii; next Is iiilii-->iar-fit(I liinid Ml I lO illill|,tili r nf 'Mi mill Mrs 1 ii ( i i nitlt i^, iiT I liiMiipsoil S i n I I

OPEN HOUSE!

Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlhiir M. C^nilei, III -IS I'lilmlnrl Avpiitic, Ni'W lliivi>n, (iniionriri! I.he rnKJijreni'.*nl nf llti'ir daiiEhlcr, Knii, .Tjifnurlinc Ffanfrps CiirU'i'. In 1,1. Chillies Wllllnm I.n.i-'eii. son of Ml-fi. MIlIiill ll l r i"fn itf A:\:\ Tlininp-ion Ave, I'Jiisl Ha-vi' i i . I •

ICniilKn Cnrlef 1,H a Ri'uduiUe of New Hiivi'ti SlHle'reiielier.s Coltene,

II' w.is cnidunled In Ihe fli'sl Wnve Iteserve Officer Cnhdidalo ilii.'is. whieh wn.s hold al Giciit I.n!-.f.'i, 111., nnd received her eoin-inis.'drin upon Krndnnllnn from col-U'l f l;is( .luni'. Klie WH.S a lenoli-Ini; II slsiiinrm. Ihc Vinwir Summer l;i!ili(ule heforo lenvliiR fur Ihe Niivy, imd liim biwn on ncLlvc duly Ml WiiiilihiKlon, IJ. C„ nlhce .'iepl. 2,

I.ii'iil. Lii.ssen Is n ;;radtuile of till' lliilven.ily of Connccllcul, where he wn.s a rnonihcr of HlHina Alpliii i;p: llnn Krnlenillv nnd hii'il-lie;,:; iiiiinaj;er of his college news-piiper. He received hlH eiMiiili ^Mloil upon Kriiduiitlon from college In .Uiup. On OcUilier 20, he;wn.s Rrnd-uiileil fioiu Ihe Assorlnled Infanlry (^oiiipiiny Offii'er.s Cour.se at Fort nernilnf;, Cln., and IH now Klalloncd III Ciimp nreehlnridRe, Ky.

Way - Crescent! Mr. nnd IVIrs. Prnncls Way, of

nih Cjulnniplae Ave., nnnounce the enKUKeinenl of their dauBhter, Frniiees Isnbol, to f lober tCres-ceiul, .son of Mr, nnd Mr.s. Gen-nnro Crescentl, of 41 Pardee Plnco. The wcddlnR will be on .Tan, .1. .Tr. Crescentl wn» with the Air roj-cc for five yenrs, serving. In Korea nnd .Tnpiin. •

Town Hall Employees Xmas Party Tonitc

The Town employees mo holding their Chrlslnins party tonight at

[the Annex House. _ Following n dinner Itiero will bo n grab bag ,111(1 music. ,

lo'in-^ inid ft .western were i l e w d hv the younisteri who were licnlcil lo

Review Board To Hear Anscssmenl Appeals

•Ihe tloard of Tax f^ev.-w will f""' *he new grand list. The board sano Jf,

EA.ST HAVEN NCTVSti Tiictday, Titc !!9,1962 f a t e i

Is comprl.?eri of William Gjnnctll, on nsscRsmenls laid oii properly Burton 11. Simons and Vlnccilt Cu-

>iis*ui!im^tisitit!i»^S^ii^3^^ .,, f

EOUTEl '^"""^ • BRANFORD

Jo«n$onS (•.tf Ui jom Shop% trrtd RaiiauranlB

OPEN TILL 3 AM NEW YEARS EVE SPECIAL MENU

Broilort tivo LQliator

I, '

\'4

Rroiloti ; Va OliioUon

(mm »

Olmrooal • Broilnd Sloak

S2 J5 .NOMINIMUIVI

Capitol Iheater Host T o East Haven Kids

r^rnle I^orau, mannger of tlie Capitol Tiuintrc, played liost tn

G o t your m o v / e r r e a d y

WE WILL BE CLOSED' OHEISTMAS DA'ir TO OBSERVE THE HOLIDAY

O Wc fiptciniifc in hand ontl power Inwn mower shorpcninR nnd rrpnirs.

Ivor's Engine & Mower Servioe

Sales . Service - Sharpening: & Repairs

SALTONSTALL PKWY. EAST HAVEN, CONN,

/

May youri holiday be merry, your tree laden

with good things and your happiness unending.

Simple.pleasures of the old-fashionfed,

homespun variety are still

the most enjoyable at Christmas time,

even in this streamlined age! So

in the modern manner, with old-

fashioned sincerity, we say,

"Merry, Merry Christmas."

:,;t:;FT:HAVEN DOT & BOB SCHIRMER

JESSIE & RUDY SCHIRMER

MURIEL LAWLOR 1

\

Family Party Given Foxon Coiipic Ol i sc .vn^ Gilden Anniversary

A family pnrty tn re i ihn te the fiftieth wedding nnniver.'Sii \ of Mi nnd. Mrs. .Tames R. Cinnoi wni held reccnily nl the h.mK. of Mi and MIS. nobcvl Cole.

Mr. and Mr;^ Cannon, lo i| tlnip re.«ldenl of Fcncm, wen r i m l i d In North Crnnford on Dpccmliei ^5, in02. They have (hroe chilriien Mrs. McniKin Hanson and Llind Cnnnon nf Foxon. nnd Mi', Mtoo Price of North Guilfnrd Ihcic are seven grandchildren.

Mr. Cnnnon is emplo.ved h\ ih" New Hnven Wnler Co. al Noi Ih nranford. lie i.s still ncIKu in inin "luhily affairs nnd is a Unitei member of n number of Foxon oi-Banlzntion.s.

Buy Christmas Seals

N. II. Hiking Club Hits Qu'nnip'ac Tiail Sun.

Tin N-w l l u e n Hildn, Cillh Mill hll Ihe Quinnipinc Tiall t -ul i 'n undei ihe lendership of Connie rood o i Members «111 in-el at H n in in fnnl of the PuMk ' •—ni\ nl Mu cm iiei of i 'm ni eniple S|i els in New Itn\en Inlcii^lcd hlheis cnpible if niiKlu: Ihr ,ill diN wilk nnv 1.111 Cniinle al AT h CIS

Ma-o'loli - Rappino Ml and Mis Silvntoie II Mal-

ottoii of 11) I eno\ "^1^ nnnnnnce the e^K1^^ment of Ihrli rinughl"! Mnilon lonn to IM T!n\ Rnpuio of ilie I) S Ainn Pxl Hnpluo Mho is Ihe son of Mi nnd Mrs Guide Rnplnii, of 50 Boston Ave nl pieseni is stnlloncd In lap in

Buy Christmas Seals

i i

EAST HilMEN G^RSSTR^AS Buying S Service DireGbry

Central Cleaners D>ci'i Homo of Distinctive Cleaning Wo Operate Our OWTI Plant

4-Hour Cleaning Sorvieo Call For and Deliver

Mi Main Mt , I'hoim IIO 7 007

Baikcr Truckingf Co Loral and Long Dmtanco J 'nv n"- Ciatmi-, Sto-apo 5 U t " Ave Bast Haven

011 ce licaidcnco 7-IK7I) r A llnrliir IIO 7-ni,ni

aEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire ~ Bonds Automobile Casualty

21 CllUlscy Ave.

Aug-ie's Aulo Repair General Repairing Tires — BaUeries

AAA SERVICE AAA

I'lioni HO 7 1,218 m Main .SI

A. C, l\ lilcfli leal Service, li.c.

Industrial, Comraercial and Residential Wiring

Electrical Fixtures COMPLETE LINE OF

Appliances and Supplies

4 6 7 Main Si. Fast Haven

(;OiNVALIvS(r,NT KOsSPITAI.

Mrs. Kay Anstaisio, Dir. Rer is lered Nurses in

Al lendancc Day and Niglil Carefully Prepared Meats

and Diets Phone H O 7-5828 i

8 3 Main St. East Haven

Santa Visits Little Briliio

— Mimtlllo Stiiilln

Tin-niiiMlh( old llninii I)i nnis Aiidriiill, sIriiUin wl h Khilirnnni n( hiil'i hnil n siirprisi \isil fioni Snnln at his hoini Suiidiii niti riinnii The bih\ , sun of 'Mr nnd Mis Hrimo \ndii oil of Ti ( harli r Onh A M , Sundiii ulliinmli is bdiiit ri ndled tnr anal ' >r < \e openilliin lie Is shun n h. ii with his fnllii i nnd ninlhcr mid his biiilhir, Anllioni, flM-nnd-n half Mins Sn itn hnmi,Ii( priMHIs fiii h th ehililren .

M oniau£!;u]n Rindfoid Mnnoi llnll wns filled

locipncll\ '=undi\ nfteinoon whin the fiieme.i ?,eld tliell nnnunl Chrlslnins pni .y for Ihe children in the MomiiUKuin rilKiricl. The blKhilRht of the nflornoon was the orclie.strn of Norman Hall who played many Chri.slmns seloclions nnd accompanied the performers. Snnla Clnu.s was prcKcnt to dls-tribufe gifts and it was ai;rced by all that they enjoyed a ijond lime.

i^r. Henry Cramer ,\vjis chairman of the affair and wns n.s.sistod by Mrs, Alvin Thompson, wlio pre? sonted the following progrnni: Miss Margnret Clo.so led the, group in the slnRlng of lhree~ Chrlslnins songs' "Silent Night," "Rudolph 11)0 Red Nose Reindeer" .and "Away in tlio Manger." Carolil^nncy Broils-s"nu nni Marls^'.'Fiohdolln: .sang' "Rudolph." Tommy Hayes, .Ir., and! Susan Crawford rendered . ",Iingle Bells." "I Saw Mama Kissing S.-iniii Claus" and sung by Amelia I3nrbato. An acrobatic dance- by Kay Muller was ai-so presented. Two Clu-l.-itnuis cai'ols were played by Teddy Oberdick on the'.nccoi'-dion. Bobby Lenrj; 'nnd Sandra Lonry were also pnrticipanis in the program by singing. The program wns closed with the entire group singing "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." *•

•i< * « « « .

Congratulntions lo the Fnrqu-hnrsons of lloh.son St., on the birth of H son, Dec. 18 in Si. Raphael's Hospital, Mrs. Fnrquharson is the forniet' Barbara Daniels,

* * * * * Our condolences to Mrs. R.

IBmith of George St. on the death of her .sister, Mrs. Neil Horr.schafl, who died Friday. Mrs, Ilerrschuft was a resident ol Mohinuguin for several years.

* • . . * * *; The Bradford Manor Caroleers

made their annual carol sing throughout llie Moniauguin nrea Sunday evening. , They vi.siled many iioiiies singing carols. The

j group cuniprir.ed of l-Idward Henry, Chump Henry, .lohn Cliadenyne, Herman Scharf, Harold Oren, Har­old Smith, Fred Melillo nnd Larry

Pieeinnn Ihls has become an an-ual nffnli nnd is looked foiwntd lo In lesldenls of the Biadford

SI ClaiL 1 Guild membcis will nmii theii icgulai Fiidny. nlglit cnrd party, this week'b'bcnliso: of the holidays,, •:':'•'..

A/te Dnnnld M"ers,/Kon of. Mr. nml Mrs. Hiram Myers of Second Ave. is homo on n'furlhuRli fri)m Kelly Field, San Anlonliv; Texas, where he is |Slnl.ioncd.. ,. , , Sorry' to 'bear of Bill • Marten's accident, liopo he.wlll.be h'nck lo work aenln'.soon. Bill Is n-miill-ninn in'New Haven nnd had n fall Willie working his roule.

« • _ • • . • * ,

The Bh'thday Club observed,tlie holidays iWltli 'a Chrisliiias pnt'ly recently at the homo of I*1rs. Thomas'Gagilardi. 'Cosoy Bench Rd.. Altondlhg wc.i'o.lh!) Mrii, Ed-

vivarii pugan, r.'P.rahitr' 'Tiibiil.ii, UaW ritnce Madisoni, Edwar'ri Cprbdtti Irving Knppelcf, Fred Horn, Cnb^ riel Fuecl and Herman Schnrf,

Uorninn Scjinrf, chairman of Ihe Bradford Manor'Now Year's , Kyc Dance announces that nil resoryn-tlons have baoh filled.

. ' • • ' i * ^ < ' " * ' ••

Moniauguin.Pack No. 6 hold,lis Chriiilmas party Wednesday nlRht at the Bradford. Manor Flrehouso, All cubs received leather belt kl^s f&om Santa. ' ' • •. , . The entertniniiient whs provided

by Ted Qherdtck with accordion selections, dhris Wallers took pic-lures. All den mothers and con\-mitteo mehibors :rceeivcd corsages.

\ i \ i d in ills wife Mniv Pll./abilli nniiiiit Willi 11 , Ihice daugiileis Mis I Paul Runniil of llnmden nnd Mis loseph Pn t i i e l l n and

I Mi.s. \yillinni, VVntsh, both .of Cast llavcn; ' four so Harold,' of Branford; Churl".'-., (if West Haven; Rliihard, wllli ilic Ar'imd I'^'ortes In KcnUtekv niid P.oh"r' ,if Rnsl Ha­ven; a brother', .Insepli Wlllinnis, ol' Wnlerbury and 11 grandchild­ren.

^)i^^^.^^

Momauguin Lodge Holds Three Connriunications

Momauguin.Lodge'No, l.tR, A.l' & A.M., announce three special eommunieatiohs for the iialanco' of tlic month to-be as follows; Enter­ed apprentice degree,' held last niglit in the-lodge i'oonis, will he followed-by .Feliowcraft degree fo he exemplified on Friday al 7:;U) p. 111. The last degree work wiii; be on Monday, at 7:,10 p. mi, at •A'hich tiniq the Muster Ma.son (ICT grce will be exemplified. All Mii.s-ter Musons are Invltefl to nlietiii. Past Master Lewis II. Belding will be in the East for the Master Mii-Kon degree. ^ ' .,

Real Estate Followlhs is a list of real eslat"

deeds filed witli the liiwn clerk for the week ending yesierdny; '

. Quit Clnbiw Town of Ea.sl Haven from Lucy

n, MenRher; ,7\inies .i.- Cnhna from First Federal Savings ..and -Loan A.ssoeintliin; Arthur' R; Ricclo Coni-pany from First Federal Savings nnd Loan Associalioii. . '•

Warranty. Deeds • Harold L. Lar.sen''nnd Eliziibolir

Lnrsen from Iho Cii.sselln Coiii-piiny; Richard Ed'Aiard .Suillyan from .loseph-Fappiano el'ux;.An-_ thony Amendola, ct ux frbrti JVIarl-anna Raffone; John F. arid Mary Nngy from John B. Lllnohct'lii; Salvalore Amendola and - Anna Amendola from James J. ,Cannn; John W. Wantalora, Jr., and JWiue Panlolera from Arthur R. •Riccioi Mary So.-rcntino ^roni Anthony .Sorrenlino; Joseph Maricuso frohi Enibee Estates, Inc.; Joseph Man-cuKo from Rosni'jo M. Ernandcz el ux; Rocco Mature et ux from Frederick II. Borrmann; and Doni-inic A. Santamouro from Arthur K. Itiecio Company, . , ;

P i m c Per Month •Makes Gollcctioiis In Sdiqpls Easier I , In order to' spare pupils nnd ^teachers a great lienl. of wasted ' tlme and energy without .riopying '•tliiidren tire 'vnUinlile cXiWrfeiico nf parlicipatlMg in n wortli.v contmiin-ity activity, a DIme-A-Month plan bns been In operiitlon in EasI Hn­ven schools for Ihe past several •years, ' The'plan was put into nction by Siip.t, William, E, Giills after lie found that a great tTenl nf time was, wnsted In Ihe collection of fund.'i for* various (rainpaigns. Not

only werb children, In dUtereUt clnssiooms nnd dlffeienl <;chools oflcn ^ilnecd In a (.Dmpelllho pnsl-Uon, but \ ir lous linie-i •msitniing elirmes such n'« llie Pennv Mm eh,

«e ie do\ised tn inlie lolnl rollec-lions Anijijher ••cheme wn'J lo Uln n ( iKe oi ennitle said

riie sdmnl head Wso fnund that the competltlnn someilnies had nn unhappy effect on undripil\llegcd (liildien who could noi nffoid lo mn.cii Ibe loniillmllims of some of theii ilissmnlcs Afiei Ibe con­fusion of Ihese sepal ale cninpnlRiiH, eaili lenchci woUld bo laced Willi I lie insk ol lounling lulling aiitl deiheilng lo Ihe pinpei cenlei, Ihe penniis iilrl(o.H nnd dunes Hint H u e (Oilccted.

supi liilils 1 111 lined liiil the piltuililes ol the I mniUnllv iliest lould be applied to (he sihoii uinhi wheio nppioNlninlch elplit ni ten ip II.lie HUM'S wcro held i i i h

M II, lu edmlnnto tlupllcnlioii uf a lot 1 f tlni ' and etf.nl

As Gljiib puis ll In nn nititle fni Siliool b\i . tull\e iiiagn/inC ' t l was deddid llml monthly collie-lions would be tilkvh iluiing tlie sdinol >eai niiri the pinieed would be allocated to vailous ol-Kiiiii/atlons ol n challlable naluui till am luiil dc>idid upoi) was len n u t s a monllt oi a diil ni lot tiin (.iuiol Mill llecau^e of tiie

iinmunt lolicderi eneli monlh Iho pla 1 will laiicd Ihe niine-A-

loiilli Ciuli ^Ulrtbelshlp Is »tien to all pupils nhd It Is piiiilv voiutl-t in Ail lontilhuUuns cuiiie fioiii 111 Indlvliluai pUpils and nic mil inied tliiouf;li penn> ninidie. show s ol sales *

Ihc nime-A-Monlh plan dots not hold llie |iupll up lo public vliw He is olfciod the oppoitun-Ih of ciiatilbulInK When a Ipetlal IIIIM is held nnd tlius has ihe salls-fai linn of gi\lhR, c\ in llinugh he taniiot do so throughout the yeai '

In ntdei that pnionts of (.hildien ntlcnding local scllools may undei-s lull toe pian lind lis imipoSe a cliculni h sent lo Ihbm explaining the plan 3 hia yeai paienls le-tdvcd the following notice.

"Fiom time to time llie schools aic called upoh lo conlilbulu to \nilous causes bf a (hailtabie nature. It has befin' found that much time Is taken nwny fram reg­ular School work lo conduct drives for funds lor, Ihoiie' worlliwhile causes. As a result (if tills we es­tablished a syslcin' o f 'eiilieetlons several years ago for the purpose of simplylng Ihe Work uad making it m o r e uhderstnndnhle to biilli pupils and parenlii. This plan.Is in u.se in our elcnientnry sciiool.i only.

"Conirlhulibns are'niiide begin­ning Willi Oclobor and ending with llie monlh of May. Tu dole these collectloiis luivii been sufficleni to meet our needs. ,The niiinlhl,'/ eon-Iribution is len cents or eigiily

cents foi the entire school jear II U tmde|i|ood llml ciwullniilnn i ni volunlni} "10 iiinke thn plan

(ronltnuert On I'age Sl\) riirsdnj', Dec, 2,1, luni! I 'tTO 1

Eric <& Bee Curry FLORA RAY - ROLAND

EAST HAVEN

CAPITOL HO 7-0718

Closed! Wed. Christmas Eve,

THURSM'RI. SAT Continuous Christmas D.ay

Prnm 5!:1,') Donrs Onon 2 P M

•' M-G-IVI's

THE PRISONER OF ZENDAi

SnWARTCRANGER J^" DEBORAH RRR

— 'I 'roohnicolor hits — HURRICANE SMITH

John Ireland Yvonne DcCnrlo

KIDDIES MAT, FRI, & SAT.

The Welcome Wiijjon

Hostess Will Knock on Your Door

Willi Gifts & Greetinf(a Irom Friendly liusineii

Nei(!libor» and Your Ci'vio and Social Welfare Leadort

Change of ReBidence Arrivals of New ComorQ

To East Haven Phono WE 3-2326

rA^reetmgs{ M,-iy the sjiirit of happiness and good will

that (\\U this season live in your

home and hicss your loved ones for

the many ycirs to conic. A Merry

Christinas and a Happy New Year to all.

The Elgciic Shop 'Headquarters For MASURY Paint"

EAST HAVEN

Both Days At 2:15 " " ABBOTT &

COSTEliLO & THE _ - CISCO KID

SUl^"lfON;~~2 "DAYS' Robert Mitohuin Susan Hayward

THE LUSTY MEN . Plus:,Bowory Boys

HERE COME THE MARINES

Lulte Williams , Funeral services for ,Luko .Wil­

liams, husband of Mary •Elizabeth BaurOth .Wljllairis, ol 82 Hotclikiss Road Extension, Who died Friday, were held ycstel'day nft'ernoon al 2 o'clock In the SBydcl Funeral Home, ,1303,Chnjiel SI. 'The Rev. Alfred Clai'k of Christ Church offl-crated. Inlermcnt was In Eosl •I-iiwn Cenieter.V. Mr, Wlliian'is, whn was In .his r>3ih' year, is siir-

TUES., WED - 2 PM Soenial Kiddies Matireos_

10 COLOR CARTOONS

^ "- Plus : ' Special

Fea ture

BIG 3 HR SHOW 2 to ft Kiddio.v20c, Adults 36c

mm cHRisMflsif (9id times and the carefree pleasures

of other days are recalled as we enter another Holiday Season. In the spirit of

remembering friends and associations of the

, past, we extend our greetings to alii

Wolfe's Quality Food Shops EAST HAVEK

..\.

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i;

I • ItBUSIOED EVTSBY TIIUBSDA^

;'' " . INCORPORATED ;/ ftpiS Dlxwrlt Arenue, ll»milcn, Conn.

JONATHAN CZAK, EDITOR , ! John Zyck, Adrertlslns Atanafier

' Mr». Alvin Thompnon, AMOCUIC Editor

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS ZSn Main Street. Tel. HO 7-5811 Box 21S E u t HsTcn

AmXHTISDvO RATES ON AITIJCATION ' Buntnesii Telephone AT«»ler «-166l

SUBSCRIPTION: fZ.RO per yrar, paynbte In Bdtimni

Enlernl u nerond-claM in&((er at the Post Wfloe At Nmi' Hav(%i, Connecticut

Merry Christmas! Tiierft's a lot pf iiic^iiiiii'j; tliiil imilcHioJi llifi

cheerful wish for a 'Mcrr.v CliristniaK.' The hqli-' (]By, is not a iiicie wmimcrcinl, iiiuniifncliircil tiiiscUy (lay of cok'brutioii that, rouiuli* out the old year. Christmas is Ihc bejjiiiiiiiiK, it cbril-meiiiorales the birth of Christ and Christian-

liidlviduHlly, the day holds iimeh in Ncpli-mcnt for cveryoiu'. 'I'o ninny it is a tlay lluBt rccallti'hH|i|iy rcnniuns in the past and lo olh-era it Uriilgs forth nioniorios of Ihoso who arc iio lo'ti^tt^ jirtlient. Tlic «]iirif of (.'' ''"K usn"all.y c'ajij\irc8 the incnncBt of us. before the hoiidny ilsejt finally rolls around.

To . l l icyouth it is « day of tjrcHt j)roMiise — a Uuylo loolr forward to, and certainly a inilt-stone that starts the youngster to his prcccp-tion bf titnc und divisions of the yeans.

' 'Christmas-is essentially a day for the cliilU-rcn, for tlicy arc heirs til tiic most dcllglitful ol'ouiitpins, that of bringing their wishes t r n c Santa CJlaus, St, Nicholas, Kris Kringlc or by wLlitevcr name he is^Wdlcd, is a very real spir­it. He lives on indefinitely, annually spreading thc.joj',of fullfilnicnt'to the simple desires of the youth.of the,world.

Ill kccpin;; him alive and thriving the world's parents and relatives are extending a legend •and a sj'nibol'that is very close to Christianity. Santa Claus provides an early_ lesson in righteous conduct und J,n the rewards for righteousness. It is a simple Icisonbut car­ries with it tlie force and vigor of childhood laitb, . ^

Erftit though it is a deay for youth it is also a day of time-honored and deeply-routed tradition. Christmas car'oU, white seldom' heard during the rest of .thq year, a're universally known-and sirng. Some of thci>e carok arc ceh--. turici old, yet are i>till sung with more spon-taueaus feeling and emotion than the everyday popular Voug."!.

A good many people who would protest they don't know a'word of ,any language but Knglishr-caii jiiln iu'^he singing of a Christmas carol iliat is sung in Latin. What's more many of these same people \vouId never burst into song except in the Christmas holiday sca&on.

Traditional too, arc the reunions of fam- | ilies for .the day. Schools and colleges suspend

' a(;Uvitiei| jso the youths can return home for j the holidays. Many of Ihesp trips arc Ju adverse weather ooudiliou}- and often against the dic­tates o^ rc&s-ou.

, Even tJic stories and fables that have ^))rt!net,up quickly wrap thciuselvcs in a cloak of, mossy tradition. Surely, Tim Cralchit {g as well kAoWi^ as any fictional character. His Dpd's lw!>s. Old Ebenceier Scrooge has beeome a symbpl of Anti-Christmas. Newer, je t still is, iiivjolijle, is Itudolph, he of the red nose bring added to the notable reindeer grouji of Dou-uer, )itlitze;i, I'raiwer, Dancer and the rrst-

, poetry also bears the imprint of the season. Jamcs'Whhcoiyb Riley brou^jht forth a ^-oung-sler who'aver*, t h a t - . . "just before Christ­mas I'm,as good as I can be." Also reintro­duced, each year is the Moore epic " T w a s the Nighi Before-t'hristilias."

For a fine fragiaeul of poetry we turn to John Grecnleaf Whittier for:

" . . .That Book "and Church and Uay arc given

For man, not God, — for earth, not heaven, —

• The blessed iileans to holiest ends, Kol masters, but benignant friends; Tliat.thp "dear Christ dwells not afar. The king of some remoter star, l i s t en ing , at times, with flattered ear

' To iioiuagc wrung from selfish'; fear. But here, amidst the poor and blind,

•The bound and suffering of our kind, In works w e do, in prayers we pray. Life of our life. He lives today."

.Z • "': V -WcU,'.Enough?-''^t,'.-.!::^ '•': Last Thursday's Cliristian Science Monitor reprinted an eililoHal • f rotn the ; ulnid old Hartford Courant., 'It: !*vaH Kllghlly whiinsic.il with th(! t^ttihanf 't'lfVijling 'iiiiilk'loiig IiixtorS' and gently «l i idi l igihi' ' 'UpMlBrt > "Havfr York Times for li'lyiiOfiraphicftl error; • i - t ' ;

As ofien happenx'in the ncWHpapcr. buni-iicss, n tvjio ls'be!il. iffnored. Aliriosi invari­ably the error iM Compounded in some way or othcrr. The-Times was responsible for the 'er­ror', the Couraiit irtadc a-grievous hlundcR in pointing it out ntui the Monitor bxlendcd the blob by retirinling the Brtlclc.: '•-••'•' ,., .

Uildailiiled; wo' lrgivc it liVlothcr try; ' • 'Pood* SugfciUon I , :,

"Many of the good/things in life inehuling, en the.v say; roast pig,\arc" the,'happy by-pro-duti rtf tnlschiiiice, 'Mfiiiy scicrtirfic^discover-tes «wc Iheif rCcogniti<ni; to an aoulc^e.vc^vlew-iug an iiccitieiital happening, and :ooVretatiiig It with olhui* facts. All of' whioli jleads to th.; iiiain point, nailiri.v that (in'ralcdUicdf younger eontcmjlorary, the New York Times, inadvert­ently created a new-\v»nfl the'bthor ilay. It is il w o r d of trcmendous-possibiliUes, and- it is solely with the tboliglit tliat its brief life may be saved that we now mention the matter.

• "The 8lor.v';had to d/i with a certain public official V ho was considered b^ the state Oe-pArtnirnl to'"be,">iO Uie slory' said, a" "pood" security rij>k. Obviuus',y there was'uiental con­flict in the production of thi - wont, wavering arf it docs midway between ROIIJ und poor. A pood risk, indeed: How otany things are there ill life that dangle, halfway be'tween good and pnort

• "''How was the sho\v last n ight! Oh. not too good, not too bad. Just about puod, i'd say.'

" I n fact nearly everything, including peo­ple, fall into the pOod category. Most singing is pood. Most people arc pood sports. Mo.st cooking ranges from ]iood to poor or, if you arc lucky, from pood to good, ' Must people have a pood tit&c at parties, and, enjoy pood health. • , .

" W c could go oil like that ad infinitum to bolster, tbe position that none of the ivords, we now have indicating safe, middle ground is nearly so effective-as tho portmanteau word created by the Times l inotype ojicrator. W e suggest that it would be a jirett.v pood ide« for the Times to .throw its respected weight behind this new w o r d . "

Now the entire nonsense tif the article is predicated on the fact that tJiere is no such AvorJ as 'pood.' We submit that there i s such a word and o f , a particularly insidious origin when ajiplied to State Dcpartmcnl dealings."

A 'pood' is a Itussian Unit of w eight, rough-iy ptjuivalent to 36.113 pounds. Thereiorc if one i s classified, as a "pood risk' there is an implication that there'is some relation between his. honesty and how'far a 'pood' could TJC thrown.- - ••" • . - . ' . -

Perhaps the State DepaTtuieut and tlie New York Times were right and the Vepartment has a Jim Puchs to scale the integrity of its officials w i t h a 'pood-put'. This seeins like a good place to stop before we j>Qod our foot in it, ' • - '

34th Presidcnt-•., Trom The Christian Scienoe Voo i tor

Programs for the coming inauguration, it is reported, will list Dwight D. Eisenhower a s the .'Mth President of the Uni ted^ta tes instead of the ySd. This is on the theory that Grov'cr CJ^eveland should be counted s $ ^ o separate presidents, sanec the terms whiclf he served wefc not consecutive.

It is hard to follow this line of reasoning. Even on the theory that the human body change; completely in seven .ye*K i.t w-ould not be true that the Mr. Cleveliind who took office in 18?"3 wasi. a differcjif Mr. Cleveland from the our « bo left the office in 1889.

, 0 f course, legalists may hare- some con­cept o f a presidejlcy as distinct frutn a presid­ent. Yet it is peculiar that Br^ublicaiis should

ivint to connl" Mr." ClevcUnd twice. Thereby they give tbe'Ueiaocrats H Chief Executives (if you go back to Jefferson) instead of 13. And with the adveiit of General' Eisenhower the Republicans will iitiyr achieved 13 without eouuflag Anitcx JohiiEon (a. Democrat elect­ed on'the B^of i l i caq t icket) or the Whigs and Fcdeoili&ts.-who pfeeeded thrin.

If it is Jthe ofricc ralbcr than the man that is c o u n t e d , - o n c m a y even argue that the pre­sidency was a aiffereut office-after fVaukJin D. Koosc^•t•lt broke the no-lhird-term tradition and that hence he should be eoonted twice. But we <Io not think I(rpnbacans wil l take to th>s theory.

There may be a_ statistical or legal uiccty about calling- Mr. Eisenhower the U4th Presid­ent. But when you ask the average mau how inauy presidentb the United States has had, do you sappo.se he is thinking about statistical Abstractions or human beiiig«?

FOXON NEWS by Mildred I-eils

Tel. HO t-IMi Tills Is a busy time ot llic yenr

tor (oiks to have to nlop and think about,school issiucs. With all the MngS'U) plan and do, they can't be blamed too much if they don't rind lime for such corisldcralions. Iforfcvcr,' the purchiUIng of land for. school sites is a most Impoit-ani step In the direction of nwur-Ing Bdcquato school buildings for our, children. • Unfortunately, bc-cauie of cxplrallon of options, a town jnecUng to vole on such pur­chases, althouch unseasonable, l.s necessary at this time.

Fbxon people 'were conspicuous by their abtencc' at recent town mectlnes, but it Js hoped thai he-cause of the seriousness of the ttchool situation, they will nuike a special effort to be at the meeting oh Dec. 30. Any further dellay in land purchases will nec«.w<irily mean delay In school bulldlnc,

•.The Irasle dcallTOf Bob Ziilon-sKI was a shock lo Foxon (oiks. Oir hcart/dl sjTnpalhy Is eviend-edvto 'h i s family In- ihcir be­reavement,

I It's M«.v in December at the end j ol Hunt 1-anc where Mr. LInd- \

hardi'ji ctant pansies are In full bloom. He plants the seed in .Tuly between r«ws,-of corn and Irans-planUi hundreds of them In Sep-temlwr: to locations where .they'll make the -best showing in Uie spring. All his friends'Uid neigh­bors' are well supplied, too. Sir. Undhardt celebrates hls-75lh birth­day this Chrislma.?, but he'>- ••till an ambitious and very' successful gardncr.

Herman Smith, who-is with the 2nd . Battalion in Korea, ' 'as one of the lucky C t s-whose unit was "visited by 'ElBenhowcr on his recent trip . to the, J>acific war zones,, Herman .wTile's'that he is getting accustomed to the temper­ature which has been belotr rero for some time now. However, the battery-run hand warmers he re-que.'ited are quite a help In keeping away fro.st bile.

• » • * « Our • heartiest congratulalians

to ME, and Mrs. Jaittes'Cannon who .are celebrating their f;oldcn wedding on Christmas Day.

' E-v'eo'one • enjoyed Herman Han­son's SiOlo in connection with the Church School's Christmas pageant presented at the regular Sunday service

Mrs;-,Ra3ph. Mewjlt and Mrs. Dwight 'Keeler made, unique favors in the form of little^ modemlslic angels lor the Christmas party of the Farm Bureau. Ijirger angels

"And Brinu . E A S T HAVKX NTJWS TiiPMlny, D P C . 2 S , 1952 PiiBC •!

— Lur-jis S tudio SbttUfi flbcur is <inr of tl?r m o r e Ihaii rWMi t>k r s w h o rrvrMlod thfiir h e a r t s ' dc^irrs to Saiitn (""lnii'. at the T o u i i Hull ox'rr t he pas t fffj' d a j v Snnlji (ICil F n r m i ) u n s p r r s n i t c d h.v ttip I'liist Ilavnii ChuiilH>,r of CVtiiinirrrr in ctrnjicration wi th th f M'ompnS Cliiti.

Letters To The Editor: TostiiP Etiitor;

In B day or two "wc o\i<cct to file-Vlth-,tho Secretary of Slnte lislp^of those who conU'Jbutcd to liie:' Stale Rt-pubUcan Finance Comniiuoe during .the CampnJ&n this jear.

•NaturaHy. w'e in tJi'is office arc jn^leful that these funds could be ut-ed effectively lo help achieve a great victor ", but beyond that in our.:Opinion Uiere" is a -most en-•courapng sign of xcnewed interest in alffiin. of Gowmment, Funds reEseiVed in the State Republican Hfiadquaxicrs , come from o\er

were" usrf lo" c^Vlet^" tho'laWo j W » '™'^'>« ' ^^ * ' ! f f ' f '" •''' 'ever achieved ty a polUical party in'Conneclic-ut-' TTiib achievement, coupled •vMth

deooratlons. The Hall was gay v i t t tinsel.. znctaUic sno^^rflakcs i-and s t u ^ Mrs." Whclan was in charge of /games - and lArs^ La J^ardie, J^1r&.'.Saars. Miss H u ^ and Mrs. Cax-."served the luncheon. There w-er© SovLT guests from the main office. >IrE. Patten read an amus­ing-selection ""nie Nighl After ,Xma &** Hoznemalclng Christmas parlies are alwaj-s fun. but this year's \\*as extra' nice. # Here's an excellent recipe for a H&Uday Cranbcrr>' Mold'Vhat one of the Homemakers brought tx) the covered dish. luncheon. ' Add 1 cup-hot wktcr'to 1 plcg. of •-. lirnon gelatine. Cool. Grind

one' lb. cranberries and 1 .whole orange.; Combine with 1 cup sugar and ^ cup of broken •walnyls. Add these ingredients to cooled gelatine.

This makes a nice firm mold, and w?ern3 to be a just right combina­tion of tart sweetness.

C o p s S e t t i n g U p O w n

P h o t o g r a p h i c Faci l i t ies Fnr the first lime in the history

of \hc East Haven Polico Depart­ment, a complete dark room.' and photography department is being set,up to take and process aU pic­tures necessary in local • poUc ^ work. Up until now, the depart-THcnt has found it necessary to ob­tain the services of prbtessiohal photographers whenever ' pictures were desired at auto accidents arid crime scenes. . V

The department will be uijder the direction of Assistant Chief Joseph Folio. Who , recently com­pleted a special course In the fundamentals of police , phojip-^raphy at the FBI Academy^ In Washington. ."•,''•

Ihe'^nore than n35n Itjrnout at Ihr polls in Conneclif.ul, Mhc Xalum''* highest), cou3d never have been reached without t^e powerful help of the press and radio allw-er the Stale. For our pari, we "would hke to,thank you and jour staff for their efforts in so effectively arousing the interest of the voters

iT'ihi •.;idii;;"ad"M;i,port rVpVe"i f «;;?i i ™ ' i " f 5 ^^:i:?>s%'':,.,.?!= schled in the figures filed by suggests comment on jT)ur'Editor-ia lPagc U might be heJpful for you to know that more than 66'^ of'th'c more than 30,000 coniribu-tiOits wei^ Xrom f.an»ilies who i^nt in -S5.00 or less, including tme of fifteen- cents Jrora an eight jpar old boy livmg m'BnMoL You will be-interested to know iliat con-tTibul^ons come fixim' over 95^ of .'Towns In Connecticut.

R i v e r s i d e P i r e C o .

E lec t s Of f i cer s ''; The Riverside .Fire\ Conipap'y

has announced election of !'the fol­lowing officers for 1953 Who will be installed at the January meet­ing; Captain, Florian Auerhammer;

ond lieutenant, Forrest Inkster; foreman. Howard Reynolds; assist­ant foreman, Walter Wayland; secretao'. Fred Reading;. Boai*d of Trustees. William Mahcr.

With best wishes of the Christ-m as and New Year season.

Yours very sincerely, Thomas W. Russell,

Chairman Conn. Republican Finance Committee

Town Topics

A Viiy M'-'iry Chi'l,slmas li) All. I.nhj; linos of children vLslling

.•J.ini.i CInu« in tlic lower floor of 111.- Tnwn Ilnll. lie will Im there fniiii ;; I" .') loinorrow. Children shouM be ncconipanicd by liicir I»arf'nt,s.

ConEralulalion,s to Dorothy Marie Marino of -IS Burr St., on her etiKaconicnt to A/3c George E. Alrlrrmnn, USAF. of 66 Snnford St.

* * » * * Cull Paek .") enjoyed a Chrlstnia.s

pnriy In.'-i night In the town hall. Tho ovoninp pi-ogram featured carol sinRlng and a visit from Sanla Claus.

Ka t Haven Civic As.soclation momhers bold Iheir third annual Chri-tiims parly at the town hall Saliiiday afternoon. RcfrcshmcniJi and Rifts were presented lo the rliilciren. ' ^

« » * - . • *

Our synipalby lo the family of I.nkn Williani.s nf S2 Ilolchkiss Rd., E\i.. who died Fi'lday; and to the llen.-ehafi family on the doalh of Mrs. llorj-schafi, who pn.ssed awny .)!] Kriria>'.

r.oscrvations are now being inkon for the New Year's Eve party sponsored by the Father Re­ran Council, Knights of Columbus. Samuel Alea is chairman.

* * » * •

_ Reservations for the Bradford Manor New 'i.'ear's Eve party have been sold out and no further rescr-vollons can be made.

Anthony Armlnlo al Tony's Bar­ber Shop, Main St., is chairman of Ihe committee of the Harry R. Bnrtlctl Post, which Is trying to complete a list oflocal servicemen and women so .that gift packages may be sent. He can be contacted by calling 110 7-07,35.

Employees of the East Haven Branch of Ihe Fir.st National Bank HtlGnded the annual Christmas parly of ihe bank and its branches recently in the New Haven Coun-trj- Club.

All offices of the Town Hall, with tho exception.of tho Police Depart-: ment, will bo closed for "the two tong holiday periods for Christmas and Now Year.

The Town Hall will close Christ­mas Eve and will remain closed iiiitil Monday, Dec. 28 and will close again on New Year's Eve and will reopen on Monday,"Jan..5. ' One of the oldest members to ever have been on ''the'"Life Be­gins at Eighty" program* was the guest at the Lions-Club recently. George Worcester, who is 99 told many interesting stories to the rncmbers. When asked what was the biggest mistake of his life, he answered that.it was when, ho did npt buy telephone slock while it

.was selling at a nickel a share. The Lions Club announces that

two school signs have be^n placed at the Corrish School and early next week two more will be placed al the Foxon School. These signs have become most popular around the various school districts, and are a great safety measure. -They •warn the motorist lo "slow down" when in the vicinity of a school.

Christ Church holds its annual church school festival and tree to­night in the church , hail. Tonior; row night al 10:45 llicre will be tho annual candle liglil and carol services with Holy Communion al midnight in the church.

.Sally Corbott, daughter of Jolin Corhctl, secrclary of lljc EtJUrd, of Educntlb?!, l.<"home for the hblfdftys^ from f'rlnclpla College, in Elsah -III. Sally is a sophomore and Is' -majoring In dramii aiid mUsIc,

» . , • • * • '

'fhe "News" slipped up last Week when it failed to note that 'the .Santa Claus who rode pony carl In the lead of the Cliristma.^ festival lidiade was S|)Onsored by Metzo Urothers, Inc, Chamber of Com-tnorce mcmbors are agreed that the parade wa.s a success and hope to do even better next year.

While local' Republicans and Dcniucrals are Wondering who the "two officials" arc who, tipped us that the alllgnments for and against tlio, Mbmauguln redcvelop-nient are .strictly, on a party basis, . we'd like to explain ll -Was Just a ' typographical error.. Wo were speaking generally, and the sen­tence should have started: "As fas as tho officials go, senlimcnts for iho project appear: to bo divided strictly along party lines, etc." .

Sgi^^^i^i^i^^^^H^ TITE EAST IIAVEX N15WS, Tl'KSDAV, DECEMBtaR'23. inri2 • 'PAGlfff

The East Haven Woman's Re-publican Club held lis Christmas nicctlng recently In t(ic home of Mrs. Charles Miller, Bradley Ave. Mr;j. Vincent Fasano; presided at the business meeting.. A' slate of officers tor the coinltig year was tJiesented by;nominating commit­tee. Re-elected to: servo for an­other year ;wcre preadcht, Mrs. Vincent Fasanof. vi<ie> presldeht] Mrs. Alviit Thompsoii; second vice president, Mrs. Edwti'rd'Kronberg; secretary, Mrs.; AVtliur. Gustafson; and treasurer, •;; Mrs.. Raymond ' Moore.. Plans ftre'being made for the annual mcoling,.lfmc andplact! to be announced at a later dale. '.

Christrnas D a y

S e r v i c e s S t Vincctit de iPnuIj

Church Taylor.Avenue: Masses al 7, 8,'

9 and 11 a.'.m* Main, Street church: al '7:30,.

8:30 and 10 o'clock. •St. Clare's Church

Momauguin Masses al 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and

10:30 a. m. : -Our l.ady of Pompeii Church I

Ko.xon Masses at 7:30, 8:30: and 10:30,

'There will bo a program of special Christmas music. .

St. Theresa Church Monlou'ese

• Services al ,7, 8 and 9:3b'a. m. •. Christ CJiurch ' « '

Services at 10 a, m. Carols anij •IToly Communion. Music by Junior . Choir. ' .

• Old Stone Church No services Chj-istmas Day. New

Year's ;Eve services' 11 ;p. m. an- • nual Mi'dnlght Watch arid Com­munion service.' v

Mis-Users Of Town Parking May Be Fined

Complaints of, iiiiproper parking ; ing lot' :on ecnlVal Main Street ing lot on central .Main street brought a "caiition from 'officlals'.-Ihis week. Although the area, which has no meters,; Is marked with while lines delineating car spaces,, some drivers,"-..reportedly, areparltlng their, caris-so'as to pre-.-vent use of 'adjoliiiiig ', 'slalis."

First Selectman ^rank Barltcr urged that drivers .using the. area park only-between tlie"wliite lines to permit maximum.titilily of the lot. Failure to obs i e "these regu­lations may resitit-.in'^ having tiic, offending" cars lagged;

Mr. ^na-,Mrs. .LpuIs.Crlscuolo, bf 507 Thompson Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Jean, on Dec. 3^'Mrs. Crlscuolo is the former Jean Scopetla. '

Milford Meeting — (Ctntinued F n m Psic« One)

young people to enter the profes­sion so that adequate ..personnel can" be obtained for the, growing school systems.

3. The shortage has caused towns to. bid against one anothei for teachers, and a s>'stematlc plan of'salary schedules, Including mini­mum and maximum pays, numlwr of years service to reach ma.xlmum pay, and the amount of periodic In­crements, ought to be established.

Siseou Pky Plan Thcr representatives discussed a

salary sciiedule that might be ap­plied to their se\'cral communities taut dli] qot reach any agreement pn the plan. The conference de­cided'that further discussions with home school, boards _jvi)(il(l be in order.-.",'.;",-': j"-'.it"c\-;'4"<-''i.'' >"-..-.:...

AnoUier meeting (was scheiuled

communities may. be Invited to Join in the discussion.

Agreements or siJary .schedules appeared lo bc-asliiong possibility. However, the tact that East Haven noH' holds a threis'jreat's teachers contract may resist in A delay of the adoption of ^^'"l^reed Upon plan. . £ • r'

Text Ofjiiilteir " The letter circulated by Supt.

Foran reads, in pari, as follows: "The MUford Board of Educa­

tion wUhes to invite the board chalniten and school superinten­dents In the towns listed to attend a uieetiog In . MUford cooceinins teachers' salary schedules. The Milford board feels that towns In the Bridgeport-New , Haven area have a common prublem Insofar as teachers' salaries are concerned and that it riUght be profitable to

! discuss the problem and to fiirtJicr

for January 9, at which lime other discuss the possibility o( « unUoroi salary schedule.

In the opinion of the Jtillford boird • mcmbeis, , wheacver- one town raises its ininlihum amd rnajcl-muni salaries, other towns ve Im mediately subjeettd to pressure lo adopt the same, or belter salar>' schedules.

At the present'Jju<! the Milford board members ie«l thlit towns In this area are competinY with one another. A me>-tArif; 9i.long the neighboring boart'.t • ot education may be profltaUn to all concerned, even 'if s uniform schedule Is not adopted.': If the Doard of education , in your community would care to"| participate In such a meeting, can Tou mee( with the MtUord board on any one of the following dates: <several dat««.qvi)^>> , , , , _ , . . . ,

As-soon as I have** reply,"'! »iU"i confer with members of the UU-

Our Christinas letter, fnun the Hollander f Amlly 'was a sad * 'one 'nUi y ear. Thc^Hollandci's moved from Foxon to'cilbcrl, Jowa fast Decemiwr where Ot. iJolIandcr has a professorship at Ames. Their Chrlsimas "card is one" of the boys taken at a State Park last July. 1 just the_ day before Jimmy, young-1 est'of ihe'lhrec, was stricken witb « splnS "polio. TJiey diose the card j because it was the last pictuie of | Jlmm> standing unaided. After; ini re than four inoaths of hospital-ixation. Jimmy Is at" home for the I holidays, but-after thc'Crst of the! year it is hoped that his appiica- j tion for -admittance to Warm i Spring* will be accepted. If any- ] one would like, to cheer . Jliumj' I with a card, the Hollander address Is: P. O. Box 214, Gilbert. Iowa

# * * « It

Tony and Barbara Torcllo have left this end of Foxon to n>o\'e into a nice little house on Tafl Si. in the Parlt. Tony and his brother recently completed building it and can be vco' proud of their efforts.

• * « « * The Janssen children, Jacky,

Sandra. Richard and Clifford will spend Christmas Day w.-ith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight TTeeler. Their great grandparent?, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett will be there, too. •

Paint Chris tmas Scene

GUIis School Children Get Traffic Protection

Police protection to pupils at­tending Gillis school is being pro­vided during the morning and af­ternoon to provide traffic safety. Traffic superiision during the noon hour, will be provided by the school custodian-

Details of the plan were worked out at a recent meeting of the Board ot Finance with Supt. Wil­liam E. CilUs.

foi^ board, and final plans can be fed for the, meeting

Igned) . ' • Joseph A. Foran • Supt, of Schools. MUford !

: ^ ^ The staff and management of HOWIE'S on the

Branford Gut'Off, Route 1, wish all their old and

new friends a truly Merry Christmas and a Happy,

Prosperous New Year.

" N ' M ' -i

Dine and Dance in an intimate atmosphere.

Cuisine by Chef Dante, formerly at the

famous Julius Lombardi Restaurant in New

York City for 18 years. Catering to Wed­

dings, Banquets, Parties and Holiday^ Cele­

brations.

' * • . • _ • ' ' " *

Dancing Friday and Saturday.

Dinner music by Joan

Later Tempo —Jimmy Kent

Gala New Year's Open House • riaa

f ^V:,^','

i.i'i'^.vi

'',.' ,',i

•i)?:iw:

•m

m Make this your Merriest New Year's

Ever. We've everything to help you

bid adieu to 1952 and welcome in

1953. Noisemakers, favors, etc. Din­

ing, Dancing Fun-making.

No cover charge. No re­

servations required New

Year's Eve.

Open 12 Noon To 1 A. M. Daily

Sunday 12 Noon To 9 P. M.

Dinner Served From 5 P. M. to 10 P. M.

On The Branford Cut-Off. Route 1, Branford, Tel. HU 8-9293

•' '\

(Left to r igh t ! N a n r j Krei-niaa, JuM'plune Dt- Main, Ju l io lio.ver, i:jiii!xi;f in 'be lliiih Scbi'ol li'jrar>'. Thf fin: liigli Scliuui 3tudcu'.i

.Mariaii Doolittle and Ulliinr Ilror cu!i:iborEt«l :'U tlie paiutius nf lUr

«- I.Heiw Studio

lii'li liiiili up lit their nindow f.'lir|slmu.-i ili'ciiiiiUou. '*••"-

, , I . ' ' ^ . I ' f ' /

- 1 rt<^-

Di'mc Per Month-— /(Cniitltiueil F f o m Vngn T w o )

woi^k, however, we canno t hold s c p a r n i e drives aloiiK w i t h the Pl 'esent plan. Con i r lhu t lons must hi i o the fund and not to any

fepa rn lo d r ives which nro helnR conduc ted b.y nuUIdd nscnc]c«.

" T h e funds a r e placed In nn nc-cnunl and n hudRCI In sol up hy the .superlnlendcint and n v-omnilttco of l e a r h o r s . T h e commit tee decided the oiKaidznt lons which should lie

lh(< rcc lp len t i of nioni>y ndlncU'il, and It also decided on the nniouni of each rontr lb 'ul lon. 'In Ihe past money has been con l r lbu ted to I lie Comniun l ly Che«l, Hcd Cross, Jun ­ior Ilerl Cross, Chr i s tmas Seals, .Salvation Armyi Infant i le Pa ra ly ­sis and Iho Amer ican^ Cancer- Ko-clely. We also sponsored n .school ell her In t he ."jouth or In, a fondRn coun t ry and have helped t he chlM-ron In the school to s e c u r e mn-lerlals and food.

"This plan saves schoo,! t ime and dis l r lhuies tho load ' n i n o n K ' the pupds .so tha t more pupils cim-Irlbule hut each one KIVCS a mcid-e ra l e a m o u n t . We hope thai you will encouriiKC y o u r chi ldren lo ac­qui re Ihe spir i t of helphiR olher.^ who a r e less fo r luna le than Ihcy are . This plan has been success­fully operated, for elRht or' nln" y e a r s an<l seems to m e e t our needs he l le r t han any o the r method."

T h e facul ty con iml l lee hnndllni; tho plan this y e a r Is headed liy Mr.s. Ann Ewanuff and I 'enrl Ma-Kld. O t h e r ' m e m b e r s a r e Mrs. ,I(t Ann CoopiWv Mls..j Rllzahelh nan ic l -son, lldso 151 I-'i'anresco, Mrs. Majy Morrison, ,Io.sephlne I.a Donla ani Thomas Kane,

. This y e a r .$'!(« has hceu a l lo i in l Io Ihe United Pirnd. Of Ihis anioual .$2110 has been paid and Ihe balance will be i loaaled shc.nly.

I-ucas .studio

.•Mrs. .biscph C nictnlHTs for

W a l i r f o n l . I l ls

daviil|M', i ir i 's idcnt nf t l lc A.MVKT.S Au \lllar,v, pri ' senis iMrs, .Mary Aldicri wilh ulfts from her Kiaridscio, .^licl 1, T h e n ine -yea r -o ld boy, Is a |mlli-nl at Seaside Sana lo r in in in la ther , A a l b o n y Aldicri, was hilled la Ibc service dur in i ; the past war .

Dental Delays are

DANGEROUS I

vi

Wticn you need 3cn-tal care, "pulling it olT' can coot you a lot more in futuro comrort, health and appearance—as well as ia money.

YOB don't need lb wait oa "ITnancial convcnicnco" any longer before following your Dcntist'a advice . . . In co-operation wilh Uio New Haven Denial Association, the Second Naliontil now offers eon> veoicnt DENTAL BUDGET LOANS, whereby you have up to 18 montlis to repay the Bank for lis im-mediate payment of your dental bill in full.

Atk your dentist about (hit new eommuniiy hechh lervuxl

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN

IJ5 C H U R C H STREET (Next la lit Potl Offltt) 107 W H I T N E Y A V E N U E

Mtmbtr Federal Det>otit Imuram t CorportettiM Member Federal Reserve Sjttem

Don't let Death Take YOUR Holiday!

m

May Christmas and the

Neiu Year be bright u'Uh happiness

Ann's Kiddie Shop

"Moyor & Anna"

Knights Plan New Year's Eve

' S o m e 22 y e a r s a f te r Mr . Pease ' s inllini offnrts, Louis PrniiR. fore-mo.";! lithofjrnpljor of Iiis day, p u b -li.^hpd nntl Issued n n u m b e r of Chrislm.xs cnrd-s. T h e s e wnro In Kix-at var ie ty and nur in j j nis 16 yonr.H of curd pub1i.shing lio a lways SOUKIH tho f inest work obtninnhle ,

Loui.s PrniiK innugurn tcd con­tests on a scnlo ncVcr before a t ­tempted . offerlnR thousands of dollars \n prizhs* Tho m a n y and ;4('ncrous a w a r d s p r o m p t e d ar t is ts , from nil over t ho world to t n l o r . Tlius. lie was assured ji wide rfingo of de.sii;ns and technique.s. Today, the j^rcotinj; c a rds Mr'. P r a n g puu-H.' tipd a r e considered ,ou t s t and ing cxnmplo.s of fine a r t .

'I'he jiroeliUK card h a s come a loHf,' w a y since i ts ' Inception 100 yea r s iii^o. Used first in America^ as n hu.slne.ss card, t h e n as a novi'l ly, tho g ree t ing ca rd h a s come down to us, offering a lways a wnrn i hollo, a hnndshnl<o, a it g r e e t s In t he .sender's name .

In ils MOOlh year , t l ie g r ee t i ng rnrd m e a s u r e s weli ns n full i fledged neces.sily in our \)Usy Uvo&.

A Chr i s lmns p a r t y for town hal l cni|il(iy(*cs will bo held tonight a t 7 p. m. in Ihe A n n e x House . 'I'own oiiipitiyt.'os in t h e soveral d e p a r t -n ien t s at town haii a rc invited lo-gotliLM' with t h e i r fnmiiias.

EAST H A A ^ X N E W S Turwlay , Drr . 23, 1»fi2 P a c e 6

FriiiliWl Serves Double Purpose On* Christmas Table

A linwj of fruit c a n bo p a r t of y o u r colorful C h r i s t m a s decora­t ions. 11 . mrtltcs nn app rop r i a t e contcl 'pieco for t h e d inne r intilo and can double ns o n e course of the even ing "pick-up" m e a l o r buffet supper .

Some of tho f ru i t s t ha t you im­media te ly think of for a fruit bow] a r e reasonable in p r i ce this year , according to Mildred Smi th , Con­s u m e r Educat ion Specia l is t with t he Agricul tura l Ex tens ion Service, Univers i ty of Connec t icu t , Storr.s.

By selecting frui t wi th nn eye to both price and apponranco , you can have a variety t h a t fits your food budget . '

H e r e is list of frul ls , a r rnngcd accord ing to approx ln in to retai l p r ice p e r jmund, T h o ones t\\ the top of the list a r e "bes t huys," the ones fa r ther down tho list cost moro por pound:

Don ' t t ry to keep n fruit bowl for p e r m n n e n t decora t ion . . . E a t the fruit while it's fresh and las ty .

— Iviicas .Siiidio SnilH" ot till- lllt'llllM'rs I'f ' l i ' ' Kiiiitlils (If Cnlumlii is I'oiiiniiltcc in c.linij,'i: of llii- (liinl nriniml Xcw ^ I'm-» l:vc parl.v In liikc place in llic socii^ly'.s cliil) rnoni.s ili(' slinwil (left tii HKII I ) : MatlUiH- Anustiisio, \ MKviit Clii.siiim, Antlidiiy I ' l o l o .Ir.. .Sum Alca, cliai rmiui, IMicUo.v Acclii,

" ' " '• •*''•• l l i l ln iT wiis c lmirninn of tl ic r e c e n t licnefit sliowinK of t h e Josepl i I 'anlillu anil Joseph

' E t e r n a l ( i if t ."

^•m

Edihic Ornaments Arc Fun To Make, Taste Good Too ,

i p*. ^^ "IC.xpenrillhlu Chi i s tnu i s ti-oo oi'MiuiicMils eim hi; lun 10 mnlto. In-leicsliiiK 111 limic m unci w h o l e -

ETINGS AVilll till' I'eiili/.iilioii lliiit I'.u'h piissinir veiif lii-intr.s

it I'ullcr ii|)!ux>i'i(ilii)ii ol' uliI I'riemis ami ]ileiisiiiit associations, wo extend to you our sinoerost wishes

I'oi- II vi'iy JIL'IT.V L'liristmiis .iiul ii llappv Now Veni-.

D A Y T O N ' S - 3 0 1 Main St., East Haven, Conn. D. B, Weil Muriel Weil Lois Havtman

Masio Anderson Anno Reynolds Sadie Salman .

Mavy^Levine Elaine Sanders Klainc Milinowslu

.some to oal , sugges t s ,7nnlna Czaj-kowsUl, E x t e n s i o n nuli-IUonlsL wi th the Univci-slly o[ Connect icu t , S t o r r s .

W h e n wi'appeel In colored cello-plMine nndUiccI xOlth g a y r lbhon, popcorn ' bnlLs, ijtuffed frulLs, n u t s looks lovely,.:, . . Mi-, ami Mrs . Oscar , Roganson due Io celebi-ate Ihclr W e d d i n g Ann ive r sa ry sho r t l y a f t e r holicfay-tlmo . . .

N o w (Year's Day b i r t hday for L i n d a Benson . . . G r a n i t e B.-iy A. A. Au.Nlllnry chi ldren ' s "Mid-hol i ­d a y " p a r t y pos tponed from Mon­day, Dec. 20, to Tucs. , Dec. 30, sanio t ime, s a m e i>laco, due to Bran fo rd 'Vhonter p a r l y scheduled for tho M o n d a y . . . Chr i s tmas E v e Service u t 11 o'clock th is W e d n e s d a y I n ' t h e Union CKurcli iwlth nieiiil iers of t he Chapel F e l ­lowship ns,sistil!B:. . . 'J'hO Board of S e l e c l m o n wish to r emind eve ry ­one t h a t all a u t o s m u s t be off nil s t r e e t s d u r i n g s t o rmy , .sleet, snowy w e a t h e r , : due : Ip snow plows com-,ln8 t h r o u g h t-o c lea r the w a y . . , T h i n k t he ' police have l i t t le " C h r i s t m a s T O E S " IO romirid those whoso ca r s w e r e ' p a r k e d in t he w a y of t h e p low! -I '. . ;

S a n t a Clau.s' 'Joined the mcni t iers of t h e D u n e o n COiivalosceiit. Honio

;|ast F r i d n y b y e i i i n g a t a wondcrfii l p a r t y >yith t h c o l r l o s t SGyei i rs and the y o u n g e s t ' 7fi y e a r s old; Amlds.i decoral lonn- , nndi festive •/refresh­m e n t s t hey , ni l .lolned In Chris t ­m a s cn io l i rng and exchanged gifts. T h e i r st.ocklngs w e r e all hung a t the f i replace , loo! . . .

H a p p y Hol iday everybody. • ' J A N

100 y e a r s ago, t h e r e w a s a lapse 'of '22 yoar.s in the i r publicat ion.

B u t from 1874, and for 16 years t he rea f t e r , g r e e t i n g ca rds flourish­ed in Anicrlc.i . T h e n the re w a s a n o t h e r lapse of IB year;; before g ree t i ng cards once more : w c r e pulilished he re . F r o m t h a t t ime In, Oiolr popu la r i ty h a s noVer d i m i n i i c d .

T h e first g r e e t i n g card was de­signed and published by Richard I-I. P e a s e , and pic tured his va r i e ty s to re , "'J"he Temii le of F a n c y . " H e used Ibis card to g r e e t liis^ busi­ness acquainlaiu-es , and it car r ied tho favor i te message of nil t ime, "A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s and a Ilajipy New Ycar.v

Mr. P e a s e did not c a r r y his card-publ i sh ing effor ts fu r th r , lOid, ex ­cept for riJproductlons, this card has a l t but d isappeared from t h e A m e r i c a n scone. Today, J lus t Craft publ i sh ing effor ts fur ther , and, ex-k n o w n or iginal of this first Amer l -

First Christinas Card Was Mailed 100 Years Ago

( F r o m the t h r i s l l a n Science .' R-Ionitof)

L i g h t up 100 candles for A m e r ­ica's f i rs t C l u i s l m a s ca rd !

J u s t a c e n t u r y ago, a few hun­dred c a r d s of one design wore sent nu t by a n en t e rp r i s ing m e r c h a n t In Albany , N . V,

D u r i n g th is Chr i s tmas season of 1 irj2, some 150,000,000 A m e r i c a n s will h a \ o t l ie ir choice of more t h a n 25,000 d l f fo ien t g i e e l l n g ca rds— with which they wdl m e u d y g r e e t then* fellow A m e t i c a n s at Chrl.';!-mns t lde . I Bocau.se g r e e t i n g c a u l s a r e used so uni\eit>fllly today, many m i g h t th ink they a l w a y s had been nvai l -ble. r tu l , f iom ihe i r fust i^suanoo

ERRY L.HRISTA/\AS, May your Yule-tide be joyous and bright . . . ivith the fullest meas­ure of happiness and contentment!

Tommy's Furniture House EAST HAVEN

East Haven Hardware

Corner Main & Elm St

0 come, all

If] ye faithful" Let us glory in God's

promise of Joy and Peace

on Earth, Good Wi l l to all men.

May ihe many blessings of Christmas

be wilh you throughout

this Holiday Season.

/'yJ'€':1±;^.

LUCAS STUDIO 265 Main St

East Haven, Conn. Tel. HO 7-3939

In this Merry

Christmns Season,

may you find

the start of a very

Happy New VcdT.

KIDDY LANE-210 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

iNG: '

ISTRICT O F D R A N F O n D . ss. R O B A T E COURT, Dc rcmbcr th, 1952. • Islato of VICTOR DeNARDI,

c of Drantord , i n ' s a i d Distr ict , [ceased.

le C o u r t of P r o b a t e for the Istrlei of Branford , h a l b limited id a l lowed six mon ths from the to hereof, to r , t he credi tors o( id e s t a t e to exhibit t he i r claims

se t t l emen t . Those who ncglecl p resen t the i r accounls properly

Iffflcstcd^ within said l ime, will be debarred a recovery. All personh ImTebled to said Es t a t e a r e re-

Eqdested to m a k e immedia te pay-^Wcnl to [ T ' Augus ta DeNard i r . * Execu t r ix ' ' ^'BdiPS'!' Stony Cieck, Conn. .S i ; • ; 1 ' , • •

DISTRICT O F BRANFORD, ss. . ^ R O B A T E COURT, December 1^22, 1952 s i E s t a t e of HAROLD S T O T H A R D

BULLIVANT, la io of Branford , In btAti Distr ict , deceased,

^Upon the applicat ion of Sidney E. I lndley p ray ing t h a i a n Instru­ment in wr i t ing pu rpo r t i ng to bo the Inst will and to s l amen t of said deceased, may be proved, approved, nljowed, and admi t t ed to probate and t h a t l e t t e i s t e s t a m e n t a r y may h^ gi an ted on said es ta te , as per appllcatlort on tile more fully ap-p c i t s ; it IS

' p R D E R E D — T h a t said appllca-tioi^ be heard and delermll'i'od a t a. Cour t of P r o b a t e to be held a t Brjinford, i n . s a i d District , on the 29th day of Deceiiibei- A. D. 1952, at. 2 30 o'clock In the forenoon, and tha t publ ic notice of t he pendency o^sa id applicat ion, and of the t ime and place o£ tho hear ing thereon, be R\\on Io all par t ies In teres ted In adld e s t a t e , by publ ishing this o rde r thi:eo t imes In a newspaper having a t c i rcula t ion In said District , apd by post ing a copy thereof en the public sign-post in the Town 'of Branfo id , In said District.

By t he Coui t

F l o i a K. Goldsmith Clerk

D I S T R I C T O F BRANFORD, ss. P R O B A T E COURT, December 16, 1952 E s t a t e of R O S E P H E L P S , l a t e .o t

Red Towers , R lvp r 'Road , Tcaricck, New Je r sey , own ing p r o p e r t y ' In Bianfo id , in said District , deceased.

Tho Cou i l o t P r o b a t e ' for the Distr ic t ot Buinford , ha th l imited and a l lowed six mon ths , from- t^hc d a t e ' h e i c o f , for the credl to i ' s . of said e s t a t e to exhibi t t he i r c la ims for s e t t l emen t Those w h o neglect to p resen t t h e n accounts proper ly a t tes ted , wi th in said t ime, will be d e b a i r e d ' a lecovei-y. AH; persons indebted to said E s t a t e a r e re ­quested to m a k e Immedia te pay-ment to

Morris C. Kessel , E x e c u t o r

Addre'=s KO Cabrlnl Boulevard, N e w Yoik, N Y.

D I S T R I C T O F BRANFORD, ss: P R O B A T E COURT, December 2, ; 952 E s t a t e of J O S E P H A. KROLL,

late o t Branford , In said District , deceased

T h e Cour t of Pi^obate for the Distr ict of BianfOrd, h a t h limited and al lowed s ix m o n t h s f rom the (late hereof, for t he :*-redltors Of said e s t a t e to exhibit t he i r claims tor s e t t l e m e n t Those who neglect to p resen t the i r accounts proper ly a t tes ted , wi th in sold t ime; w l l l b e debar red a recovery. All persons indebted to said Es t a t e a r e re-[|Uosted to m a k e Immedia te pay­ment t o

K a t h r y n N. KroU Execut r ix ,

Add) ess C a i e of Edward W. Mc-Padden , 955 Main St., Bridge­

por t , Conn

AIJTOMOBILKS r O B OAUE B—1

D O D G E & Pt,YlV!OUTH .

' MERRY CHRISTMAS And A

, H A P P Y N E W YEAR T O ALL OUR' F R I E N D S

S C A N L O N & PAGNAM 1915 Dlxwell Ave. CH 8-4422

' C L E A R A N C E S A L E

1931 S T U D Reg j l 4-Dr. Sed, Ov. H. 1350 S T U D C h a m . 2-Dr. Sed Ov II 1949 F O R D Cus tom • Club Coupe

R & H 1948 N A S H "GOO" Club Coupe R&H 1948 F O R D S u p Club Coupe R&H 1946 B U I C K S e d a n R & H .

1917 S T U D . Lnndcru lse r 4-Dr. Ov, R & H .

M a n y m o i e to choose from

ELIASON MOTORS, INC. 1051 Dlxwell Ave. UN 5-0891

These Classified Ads

Are Read By More Than 6,000 Families

Compare O u r Pr ices 1951 HENRY ,T. 2 - n r 0 Cyl.. l l r . l l . ,

VV. VV. Tires. Tills c a r is like new, save $375 on this one . Our wholesa le price to you 5905

Compare O u r C a r s 1950 BUICK Super Rlvcrln, R & 11,

Dyno. , W. \V. Ti res , beautiful covers , 2-toiie paliit. Our whole­sale price to you $1875

Save Money At P la to ' s 'O.TO BUICK model 40 .Scdanettc, R

& H. Save over $35(1 on this one. O u r wholesale price to you $1275

Compare b u r Pr i ces 1950 OLDS niodel 98, 4-Dr., R & H ,

Hyd., V^. W. T i r e s , * Beaut i ful covers , v e r y . s p o r t y car . Save over ,$300 on this one . Wholesale p r i ce lo .you. . . , . - . . . . . . . • $ 1 8 7 5

Compare O u r Car s 1950 DODGE ,"" Dr., ve ry low mile­

age car, a l l ' o r ig ina l . Save over $200 In this one . O u r wholesale price to you, $1275

Compare O u r Car s 1949 O L D S ' model 76 Conver tab le ,

R & H.'.Hytl.', ; w . W. Tiros. You c a n ' t buy 'a I b e t t e r used car . Save over $400 on th is one . Our whole­sa le price to you $1315

Compare O u r P r i c e s 1D48 PONTIAC 6-cyl. S e d a n e t t r , R

& K, liyd., 2-lorte pa in t . Save over $260 on" th is one. O u r whole­sale price to you . . ; S">9n5

Compare O u r P r i c e s 1947 STUD. S t a r l i g h t Club Coupe,

R., W. W. " Ti ros , cover s very clean,. Save $200 on this one. O u r wholesale price to you $875

Save Money At P l a t e s

1946 DESOTO Cus tom Del., 4-Dr., R & H, Tip ' foe t rans . , very good. S a v e over $250 on th is one . Our wholesa le pr ice to you . . . . $695

M a n y Others Pr iced Accordingly B u y a car from P la to and save

' h u n d r e d s of dol lars . Convince yourself. Come in.

P L A T O S .SALES & S E R V I C E 1348 Dlxwell A v e n u e

HOME S E W I N G M A C H I N E S All Makes Repaired and Kleolrlflcd

. l O S E r n M. I .ENHIAN '.Il'.l Main SI . Branford . Conn.

P h o n e I lUbbard 8-4092

COME HAIL, S N O W OR H I G I I W A T E R

R E L I A B L E RUBBISH REMOVAL

STAN STRESSI3S S E R V I C E

Cour t eous , p romp t serv ice a t all l imes by g e n t l e m e n serv ing m a n y satisfied cus tomers in this a r ea . Call CH 8-1915.

S. A, M A R C O T T E

"WATCH FOR T H E R E D . l E E P " 2975 W h i t n e y Ave. Mt. Carme l

A T T E N T I O N H(3U3E\VIVESI

A new service In H u m d c n and Not lb Haven. Dally del ivery of Blrdseye Frozen Foods, Na t ive Poul t ry , ' Bu t t e r , Eggs , and Ice Cream. Call FU 7-5739. N e w Hu-I'en F rozen Foods.

OANCING -PrtvHle linme sUidln. Ballet , too, lap , a r roba t i r , c h a r a c ­ter , ' 'a.slanets. Becimiers niut advanced. Imnied la le o n n i l h n r n t . P io less lonal t eacher . Miss , ludy.

noon 'riiiNos TO I^AI II—'in DELICIOUS Homenindc nrandleo

frui t cokol Chock fiill ot frul ls and • nuts , ' Order now tiir holi­day.';, $1,50 for 1 II). size, $1 for 3 lb. size. Sat isfact ion guarat i tcnd or money refunded. Call mori t-Ihgs C l l e s l n u t 8-7950.

BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES B—14

M T . CARMEL BICYCLE S H O P

Xlamden's H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r Bicycle Sa les And Scrvlco

p a r t s And Suppl ies Coiumbfa' B u i l t and Engl ish

Hun ibe r Bicycles 2982 W h i t n e y Ave. Mt. Carmel

Tel . QHes tnu t 8 - 5 4 2 5 - T C H 8-4121

I I A M D E N U P H O L S T E R Y S H O P E s t i m a t e s Gladly Given

Sa les & W o r k r o o m s 861 Dlxwell Ave., I l a m d e n

Tel . S P r u c e 7-0817.

t R E N E T T E ' S I .AWN M O W E R S H O P

2704 Dlxwell A v e n u e I F I T CUTS GRASS, W E

B E L L AND S E R V I C E I T Tel . CHes tnu t 8-5214

S E R V I C E AND R E P A I R S on tele­vision, radio and re f r ige ra to r s . P i c t u r e tubes one y e a r g u a r a n t e e St.25 per Inch. J a c k ' s E lec t r ic Repai r . HUbbard 8-4,135.

R E P A I R I N G O—'iS

W A S H I N G MACII INh R E P A I R S and Electr ical Repa i r s

Wo Have P a r t s to F i t Any ^Washing Mach ine

• AMERICAN A P P L I A N C E CO. 2516 W h i t n e y Ave. C H e s t n u t 8-4111

MAKIONI 'S T h e H o m e Of Fancy Ice C r e a m

Delir ious Icc Cri>anl Cakes Mousses and Puddings

Fancy Individual F o r m s Fo r All Oeca.flnns

Telephone STn tc 7-1969 810 Dlxwell Ave. I l a m d e n Conn,

iKND YOUR n o Y o n GIRL In the service n Xmns gift of a year ' s subscript ion Io Ihclr hnine town paper . Branford Review $2.50 per y e a r East 1 lavcn News $2.50 per y e a r Mall n a m e and chock to F r e e Press Publicat ions, P , O. Box 15, Ml. Carmel , Conn.

ARTICLES I'-OR SALK II—1

USED R E F R l G E R / i T O R S : & WASHING M A C H I N E S i Elect r ic Ranges—Automat ic

W a s h e r s Reasonably Priced. I ' l o m p t and Etf lc lcnl Service

iOn Re l r lgc ra t lon & LauH()ry. E q J l p m c n t

ARK-CC»N E L E C T R I C INC. 42 Boston SL Guilford

1'cl. GLendnle 3-'J34'J

YOUNG BOYS hip boots , .Mio S, lIUo new cost $8; nov $5. Schick Shnver . $10. Boys ' I cycle, $15, Call CH 8-0,185.

UNIVERSAL M A T T R E S S C O -Matlresses , Pillows, Box SpfliVRS, Gilder Pa r t s , new & renovated—

—equal to now. One dny scrTlco. 779 W a r n e r St. , I l n m d c n . Call UNlvcr.slty 5-8417.

l l O U S K U O L n GOODS II—.IO

a ROOMS FURNia"URE Bed Room Sui te , Living Room

Sui te , Dine t te Set, Rugs , Lamps , Tab le s

W I T H AN E L E C T R I C R E F R I G E R A TOR

" D E L U X E " RANGE F O R ONLY

5;329 Yes, these nro used, bu t In good

shape and gua ran t eed , LOW F R I E N D L Y T E R M S l

S E E I T TO-DAY OR T O - N I G H T P H O N E MR. A L B E R T

Now Haven UNlvcrsl ty 5-7482 AHor 0 P . M. LOcUsl 2-7262

A — I ^ n - E — n - ^ - T - S 187 George St. Now Haven

WOOD, COAU Oft, U—27

Ull'.; O I L IS NO BKITI'JK B U T OUR SERVICE IS F O R F U E L OIL CALL

FITCH BROS. MT. C A R M E L

M94 W h i t n e y Avonuo Tcl , C H e s t n u t 8-0907

W A N T E D T O nUV a—41

W A N T E D T O BUY—Anything tha t Is old regard less of ils rondlllon, Ant iques , china, glassware, clocks, doll.s, hisqvie, porcelains and furni­t u r e of any period. Contents ot hoinos bnughl for cash or sold on

eommliislon basis. John S. Esp., 58 Mechanic St., Now Haven, Conn. Phone S T a t c 7-4556.

TIItlC<) II—SS

sUi'lilll tlill JiilV iil'litil/vL SAM

H A M D E N ' S T I R E MAN has lust recclvctl a carload of whi te wall Specials a t lower tliAn black wall prices.

W H I T N E Y T I R E EXCHANGE 2270 W h i t n e y Ave.

Te lephone ATvvater 2-1510

E A S T H A V E N NEW.S Tuesday, D o c SS, 10n2 I 'ngo 7

I'lANO T U N I N G II—.17

E X P E R T P IANO TUNING and r e -nalrlng. P r o m p t service. B e r n a r d ^u rko . Call S P r u c e 6-9100.

WINTER FOLLIES

"Tiha me homa, Bob. When I salil Til go for a spin, I forgot that you nover use tiro chains.",

AIORTGAOE MONEY B—2

P R I V A T E PARTY will m a k e 1st and 2nd mor tgages . Also buy m o r t g a g e s . Fas t and confidential . Call S P r u c e G-0322. 24 h o u r ser­vice.

B U S I N E ^ S E B V I G E S C—1

BASSEiTT'S AMOCO SERVICE •STATION'

. . O p e n 8 A . M . ; to 12, P . M. Ti re s , Tubes, Bat ter ies ; , Road

Service arid Snow Plowing

2619 Whi tney Ave. CH 8-0853

Christmas Seals

BUY

F I R S T M O R T G A G E S bough t and sold. Loons. Ref inanc ing . N e w Loans . Lnngbo tham, 207 O r a n g e St . Te l . I.OcUFt 2-4815.

B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S K-7

H A L F I N T E R E S T In establ ished New Haven Commerc ia l p r in t ing p a r t n e r s h i p a v a i l a b l e , . n o w gross­ing app rox ima te ly $50,000 a yea r . T e r m s aviiilnblo. Confident ial replies . W r i t e F r e e Press , P . O. Box 203. .

MUSICAL, I N S T R U C T I O N S F—Z

I N I I A M D E N A M O D E R N MUSIC STUDIO

Teach ing Beg inne r s and Advanceo S tuden t s I n

S A X A P H O N E , C L A R I N E T , GUITAR, DRUMS, T R U M P E T ,

P I A N O , VOCAL B A T O N

M I C H A E L D E L MUSIC STUDI t ) 1168 Dlxwel l Ave, LOcus t 2-5081

For your holiday cheer! KNUDSEN BROS'

EGG NOG (Non-Alcoholic)'

Qt. 69c

Knudscn Bros. Egg Nog is a properly balanced mixture of Eggs, Cream, Sugar and Rum Fla­voring -with Spicing blended in right propor­tions to produce the rlclincss and smoothness

of a good old-fashioned Egg Nog.

Order some today Advance orders arc necessary to insure prompt

delivery

Phone AT 8-1666 or order from your Knudsen Bros, routoman

Hartford Turnpike

• ^ " ^ T . " ^ " ^ ^ ^ s x v s E323SS332 "^ '^- ' - - • ' • •^•^^• ' - ' • - '^ ' •^ ' • - '^• -^ ' ' '^•^•^- •^ '^•^• -^^' -

Korth Haven, Conn.

F I N A S T " M SUPER MARKETS : ^ ^ OPEN Tites. Evening ^ ^ ^

December 23rd - V ^ ^ until 9 P. M. ^/M>.

s t o r e s C l o s e d Regu la r

T i m e W E D N E S D A Y

CLOSED v > y ? C h r i s t i n a s D a y - J S - T M

YOUNG

TENDER

FRESH

PLUMP

Regular Drossod

UP TO LB

16 LBS

TURKEYS 55

CLEANED Up In 14 lbs

IB o3<=

OVtN READY 14 lb?i& over

Regular Drosiod

16 LBS LB

and OVER

FULL BREASTED

NORTHERN

c

Turkeys Chickens

C l o a n o d

Chickens C l o a n o d

Capons

TO FRY OR BROIL 2-3'/, LB AVG

AU WASTt REMOVtD

Cloanod

LB 49c LB 6 7 c

ROASTING ,g e g 5-5'/. LB AVG *•" J* # *

ALL WASTE REMOVtD LB 7 5 c

5-7 LB AVG LB Q 5 C

C l e a n e d ALL WASTE REMOVED LH 7 9 c

Ducks ^^ ^ ^'^ ^^ Ah C l e a n e d ALL WASTE REMOVED LB 5 5 C

Rib Ha l f

SMALL - BCLTSVILLE - 4-6 LB AVG OVEN READY LB 7 5 e

49 LB 5 9 c

Fruit .Cocktail f ' " Mayonnaise fn '^ ,1^

30-02 TIN 3 9 c

29c JTR49C RECENTLY »1 29-07,

Pork Loins Up to 6 Lbs L O I N HALF

Sausage Meat

LB

Cooked Hams

IDEAL TURKEY STUFFING

READY S H A N K TO EAT H A L F

37c LB 4 7 c

LB 3 9 c

STUFFIM6 BREAD

BelVs rOUlTRY STUFFING /-Ol PKG I J C

'\^^^,S..^OO.O.O..O tW-OZTKO 1 5 c

1*^3* - ^r., j.oZTlN 3 9 c '

C g, p POULTRY STUFFING 6-01 PKG 1 6 c '

Bell's-"^"^"^''''""^^ '•°"'°

LB 59« SEEDLESS

r inast Squash REDuaD_ Z TINS Z V C

S w e e t Potatoes HN^W'^ le oz TIN 2 7 C

Finast Peas sMAifs'izE l.^^-oims 3 9 c

St rawberry puRrpRlsERvt I<S-OZJAR 3 5 C

Pineapple FINAST . SLICED' 2O-OZTIN 2 9 C

Grape Jelly MIRABELPURE 12 OZ JAR 1 9 C

Cranberry Sauce M'RAML 2 'MRS^ 3 3 C

CRANBERRY SAUCE - SERVE WITH THE TURKEY T6-OZ f O TIN l y e

FACE HALF LB 6 9 C

Rib R o a s t ^-INCH CUT - u. s. QHOICE LB 6 9 C i

Chuck Roast BONE IN LB 6 5 C I

Porterhouse Steak THE BEEFSTEAKS LB 1.15 i

ork Chops CENTER CUTS LB 5 9 C ) Cjream Cheese

Boi led H a m AT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. -ALB 6 5 e I 1 ^ ' ' ^ * ^ _ ™ ' ^ ® *

Finast Raisins Finast Raisins

15-OZ PKG 18<

SEEDED

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Finast Liverwurst WCELLENT QUALITY

Cooked Salami A SANDWICH DELIGHT

Green Shrimp HOLIDAY FAVORITC

LB 55c LB 6 9 C

LB 83c

150Z PKG 2 3 c

80ZPKc43c

lO-OZ JAR 4 9 c

4 ' / I O Z T I N 1 5 C SYLMAR i r LARGE 5 - O Z T I N 2 5 C

FLORIDA

Ocean Spray CROSSE A N D BLACKWELL

CROSSE A N D BLACKWELL

CROSSE A N D BLACKWELL

CROSSE A N D BLACKWELL

VEGETABLE 3-LB SHOR.CNING TIN

ONE PIE

Date Pudding Fig Pudding^ Plum Pudding Hard Sauce' Marvo Pumpkin or Squash Finast Mince Meat Grandmother's Nonesuch MINCEMEAT

Pie Crust

MINCI: MEAT

FINAST FLAKY

13-OZTIN 4 9 c

ta-oz TIN 4 9 c

16-OZ TIN 4 9 c

6-OZ JAR 4 7 c

79c ^fN29c 2 MX-OZ • ) ;>

TINS A J C

9-OZ PKG 1 7 c

280Z JAR 4 5 c

9-OZ PKG 2 3 c

2 9 0Z ^ C PKGS Z i i J ^

ORANGES 5-LB BAG J J f t

ORANGES 3 i-Bs 3 1 «

GRAPEFRUIT 4 fOR 2 9 <

STUFFED

Ripe Olives SYLMAR. MEDIUM

Pitted Ripe Olives

Jumbo Shrimp VICTOR CLEANED V/, OZ TIN 5 3 c

Mixed Nuts FANCY SALT

Finast Jumbo Peanuts

P o p c o r n '"'^'^^T ° ' '^ '^ ' YELLOW TLB CELLO 1 9 c

liOZ Mry CELLO t | j C I60Z a-/ CELLO iJ/C

SWEET - V I T A M I N C FULL OF JUICE

TEMPLE

VITAMIN C

FIRST OF THE SEASON

Fruit Cake Mixture °"Txr^'?Kr66c"

LET US B A K E Y O U R

Hol iday Pies! REAL OLD FASHION FILLING

Mince ^ 59« FROM TREE RIPENED APPLES

Apple E^49<:

F L O R I D A WINTER-TIME HEALTH

D'ANJOU - RICH DELICIOUS FLAVOR

Pears 2 LBS 2 9 C EMPEROR - HEALTH BY THE BUNCH • PLUMP, JUICY

* * LBS X . ^ C ,

DROMEDARY l7!iOZ A£ ' - V rtv •••Kituii! DIXIE PKG O O C '

Burnett 's VANULA EXTRACT Z-OZ STL 3 3 c

Vanilla Extract " Dor Z 35c „? 19c

Lemon Extract DAINTY DOT 2OZ9TL19C

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TREAT • JUST EDUCED

Ribbon Candy .129< ^ S \ Frozen fc^d

i . Va/ues.:dP

2

2 LBS

EACH 55<

Holiday Candies

Joan Carol

Chocolates Dark Home Style Thin Mmts°^ ^^^T^^ ^l. 53c

Hard Filled Candies II oz JAR 2 9 c 2'A LB JAR 97c

Grapes MclNTOSH

Apples LATE VARIETY

Cranberries PASCAL OR V/HITE • TENDER STRINGLES5

Celery WHITE BOILER

Onions YELLOW

Turnips 3 LBS Figs AYER pfo 21c Walnuts

21c Nuts Mi«o

8 0 Z PKG

D a t e s FINAST PKG

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES

29c

29c

PKG 3 3 c

DBL BCH 2 3 c

2 ' « 29<

10c

O R A N G E JUICE 4 j

6-OZ TINS

rj^49c PKG 5 5 c

19c

MADE FROM AN OLD ENGLISH RECIPE

4 Strawberries

SLICED ' p j ^ ^

39c Green Beans 'OQZPKG | 9 C

Brussels Sprouts '°P<°C' 2 5 C

Squash 2 "so PKGS 2 9 C HAVE ENOUGH FOR THE HOLIDAYS I

WMrool. CU

Ginger Ale 3 contents only

ALSO ALL POPULAR FLAVORS ASSORTED LB CHOCOLATES BOX

LB CAKE

FRUIT CAKES

1.05

HANDI-PAK M I L L B R O O K CLUB

COLA - CLUB SODA - PALE DRY

2-LB CAKE 1 2 0 Z BTLS

CONTENTS ONLY

ORANGE

2 9 C

F r R S t N A T I O N A L S T O R E S

g y ^ ^ i ^ ; ^ t ^ i l . L ^ 1 . 1 . f , T ^ - - t ^ l ^ L ^ * l ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' H ^ ^ ' ' t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ 1 ^ ' L ^ l S . ^ H . ^ 1 L ^ t l . ^ l . ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * i l ^ ^ ^ . L ^ ^ « t ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^

p

A

RADIO

CHRISTMAS

PACKAGE

ON

DEC. 25th

EAST HAVEN NEWS 'I'lioMliiy, Uco. 33, IJ)S2 ruBc 8

Poem Now Siitiln Clauses ((o to clnss

Ami gallicr up sugBosllnn-i On how to doal Willi Ittd ami lass

Ami answer oil llicU' iiucsllons. 'I'hoy'rc given polnlcfs on the wny

A illny tol Is dandled, And how to act and whnl to sny

When doubting ones nlc handled.

'I'hey'io tutoreri'well on whnl lo do With pllforei's and frlskers,

And how to eope with kiddles who Insist on pulling whiskers.

'I'hcy'io tnughl to laugh a louil "Ho! IIol"

And shnkc their stomachs nienlly,

And twinkle at the eyes, altlinugh A sllngshot'.s pointed scarlly.

At Chrlslmns (Imo they learn .such fules,

.Such wllwi, and .such forheanmce, 'J'hat wo regret wu don't liavtf

schools I.Ike these /or yeiir-round

|)nrcnls!

8:30 A. M. The Litt loat Angol

12:10 P . M . A Chris tmas Carol

3:00 P . M. Tho Miraolo At

Ohriatmaa 3:30 P. M,

Tho Song of Xiiias

THIS WEEK ON RADIO AND TELEVISION THIJIWDAY »ATui lDA4

KAIHO TKI-KVISION WNHfJ ISIO k WNIIC-TV

RADIO WNHO

TELEVISION UADIO TELEVISION W M I C - T WNIIO 1340 k WNIIO-TV

"TODAY" wllh O l d Garroivair

Nf*ri

Yawn Club

VIelor Lindlalir

"TODAY" wllh Oivt Garrixvair

WorM Utrti Roundup FJfcsKail wild %if>r* Chanel By Side Of Road Vklor Llnd;ahr

tWnrJd Htm Roundup B^llkrait with SMr> Chapd Dv Side Of Road Victor Undtohr

World Nrwi Roundup Brnl i tai t wllh Start Howdy_ Doddy Stio«*

UtMu flino Croiby Dinah Shore "Thy Heintibor'i Volte" UriDt)tcr Day

~ N e w i Fate (h i Mulic fact the Mutle

MornlrtB New t

Big Picture

Ncwi: Bing Crojby Dinah Shore "Thy NelBhbor'i Voice" BrlanlK ua j

Test Pattern

Morning h e m "Tliy ^Neiohbor'i Votte"

Nem« Fat* the Muilc Charles. Antell

Wheel ol Fortune Window Shopper

Ton* I P Tnwn

Clinton's Keyboard

Spice filni

Quit KIdt

11 N e m Face The Music

Da»t Garroway

Sink- If Rich To Be Announced

My SecrrI Story

Hollywood Lairt Stor*

Wild Bill Hlckod

KIdi and C*.

Af'lERNOON rnOGRAMS AFTERNOON PROGRAMS AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

"The Three S u m " Luncheon Club

World We LUe In Lox ol U l e Search For Tomornm

T. B. A..

Newt ••Thf Three Suni" Luncheon Club

T. B. A. Lote or Lire Searth for Tom, What't Cooklns

"The Three Suns" Pbtka Psraoi

eig Top

"Music For tnnan*

News—G. Hltks ftollia Parade

Music for; tveryone

News-^G. Hick I Polka Pjra le

Gary Moore

. ^itin- and Home Haur

Dude Ranch

Gene Autry

nduitry On Parade T. B. A.

MerFriIti WiffsoP "Dia l Dave Garroway" Kukia Fran

Everywhere I Go

Guiding Light N*ws

Picken'i Party «.'-rl'lilh Wll 'nn "DIf l i D a « Garroway"

Douhre Or Nothing Coflte J n Washington Western Theater

"Dia l pate Garroway" Guiding Light Newt '

Christmas Pronram Melody Matinee Big PayoK .

Welcome'Travclen

Down Homers ' "

U. S. Army Band

T V J e e n Club '

ClutiDctlie World

Hem; Swing to 45

"Santa CLAUS Callliia" McD'iy matinee

News, Swhq f o y j K i te Smith

"Santa CLAUS Callino*' " hicloui rtUUiiec

Altirnoon^ of A Dream —

"Santa CLAUS Calling" I Married Joan

Lnr ' i i .s S t u d i o

t ' n i i i i i i i i i i i l r r • I n f i l l r u m p o f l l i i - l l i i r r . v I l i i r l l r t I I ' n s I , A i i i c r i < - ] i i i l . c ^ i o t i . i > r c s i > t i l s t l i c f i r s t o f i i n u n i '

I M - I - o f u i f l s t f i S i i M l i i ( ' l u l l ' . ( r i i i l T i i r l i f j l ) f o r ( l i r ( ! r i | > | ) l t > ( I C l i i l d r f n ' s l l n i i M M i f N c w i i i K l o n . T h e H; i r (s ,

c o i r s i f i l i t i K o f l o . y s i i n d ) - i i n i i - s d o i i i i l r d l i y K c f f i o i i i n r i n l M ' r K , wvrv d e l i v e r e d h y J o h n A . i M r D i i t i n l d .

W c Take This Oppor tun i ty To W i s h All

Our Wonderfu l Listeners A r J

Sponsors A V e r y

M E R R Y XMAS

A n d A 1953 Filled W i t h

P E A C E , H E A L T H

A N D P R O S P E R I T Y

if'ROIVl

WNHC RADIO

We join the merry carolers lo wish

our friends the best of Christmas Chcer.\

East Haven Dcpt. Store

Main St. Eas t Haven

Enjoy

JUDGES CAVE CIGARS Men like tlio e x t r a f lavor of iTudges Oavo Cigars, m a d e by F . D. Grave & Son of N e w Haven . Buy them for Chris tmas ffiviiig n o w !

Ilislorlans .show that thl.s ha.s been the "week of reckoning" for vllllnn.s of the past. On Dec, 22 In I'lOO Bluelilrd was stJ-angled. On Dec. 2;! In 1048, Tojo was-hanged. On Dec. 24, 12^7, Hobin Hood passed away.

WAVZ Program Schedule

1260 On Your Dial Moinlay TliroiiQli Saturil.iy

E:ilillr I3,ikpr, the Music Maker WAVZ News Edille Bnker, the Music Maker Ntwi Eiliiie Baker, the Music Maker New? Edilie Baker, tlie Music Maker NPWS ,• « Eddie Baker, the Music Maker Newi Tiny Mflfklc's Melody Mirror Vour Neighborhood Pharmacy News George LeZotle [n The Tune Inn News

Afternoon George LtZotle's Money For Music News * Gorge LeZotfa In The Tune Inn News Titiy Markte's Jamttoree Tiny Markic's Bop 't i ' Pop Jairiborae WAVZ News Slg.; Qlt

News: Houie Party House Party Lortnio Jones Doctor's Wile

Howdy^Doody

News: House Party Housi Parly LoreniD Jones

. Doctor's Wile

All Aboard Meet The S t a n Howdy Doody

Mind Vour Manners

Camel Scoreboard Ihtermezzo

Football ^HighltghU

Hopalong. Cassldy

EVENING PROGRAMS EVENING PROGRAMS News Dill Stern Local S p l i . ; B. Crosliy

World We Live In Variety Ciuh Sportscope World News Today

News EJill Stern

Local Spts.; B. Supper Serenade

College Round Table

Crosby Sportscope World News Today

EVENING FROGRAAIS

Lone Ranger News Earl Goodwin N U Cjiympnony You Asked for. I t .

7 Richard Harknesi

Serenade In Blue Morgan neatly Encore Theatre

T V Screen Test

Sportimenn Club Camel News Caravan

News, Kaltinbom Stars For Defense Morgan Beatty Encore Theater

Sidewalk Interviews Vanity Fair Theater Thoie T*vo Camel NtwsCaravan

N 8 0 Symphony

Stars Review

Dangtrout Assign't

Break .'the Dank

Roy Rogers

Father Knows Bei t

• Groucho Narx' To Bt Announced Chance of a Liletlmr

Your Hi t Parade

Name That Tune

Mama -

Gulf. Playhouse

Bob and Ray

Sat. Nlte Jamboree

All Star Review

9 Vauoh Morvac

Eddie Caniur

The Doctor

Amos 'n Andy

Best Plays

Judy Canova

The BIp Story >3t; NIgItt Danci Par t i Show Of S f m n

Tlie Aldrlch Family ' , ; ;

10 / l ight beat 'Martin Kane

Jane Pickens Moiton Katims Conducts

Hy Gar'dner Words In The Night Radio City Pteviewt Pro and Con

Calvacade of Sports iat . Njgtit Dance Party

Greatest Fights Your Hi t Parid<

11 News

Morgan Beatty Stil l of the Night

Foreign Intrigue

TAKE

Robert Montgomery News

News, Sign OffSign Off

News Sacred Heart Program Marine Corps

Man Against Clme

Movie Time

Midnight News, Sign OKHyitery: N tw i i>lgn Off

. 1 r * . , . Wrisitllrtg . Words In The Night - " Cugat •*

"Hollywood Palladium Newt slgn Off Orchestra" • '

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

7 8

RADIO XELEVISION , WNIIO 1840 k WNHO - XV

News, Church Music Council of Churchei Jack Arthur:

RADIO WNHO 1310 fc

News' , Yawn Club

News

World News Roundup Yawn Club

Victor LIndlahr

XEI^VISION WNHO-XV

"TODAY" with Pave. Garroway

I I

M •

BADIO WNHO 1S40 k

M m Sid Jalh Show

Niwi

"Album Shop" Yawn Club VldorUnillalir

TELEVISION •WiyHO-TV

"TODAY" wll!l '^arc Garrawijr

9 World News Roundup Christian Science Music In the Air

Niws: BIng Crosby • Dinah SlKire "Steamboat Jamboree" Brigngt Day _ Horning News

News; Bing Crosby Dinah Shore "Tiiy^.NetghhDr's Voice"

Morning N iw i

~News: Mutic Music Jn the Air

Frontiers ol|Fait l)

Mr. Wjiard

"Encore" Fate iiie Music

- T h e B igP lc tu r t Window Shopper

News: Face the Musk Facf the Musle^

Arlliur-^ Godfrey^ \ Wlnddw Shopper

11 News; Polkas Polka Parade

Songs of the Wild

Super Circus News: Face the Music Charles Aniell

News: face tire MusU

" M / Wodd In Music" Date Ganowagr

T. B. A.

Sltna.tt Rlik

• 9 f X

THERE IS N O T H I N G LIKE

THE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR READY G A S H

Join the 1953 Christmas Club . . . N O W . . .

at any of our 5 offices:

-ffr^S- WEST HAVEN 531 Campbel lAvenue

FAIR HAVEN 201 Grand Avenue

HAMDEN 1208 Dixwel l Avenue

NEW HAVEN 170 Orange Street

WESTVBLLE 36 Fountain Street

THE NEW HAVEN SA¥liiGS BANK Assets over $100,000,000 ! "

E V E R Y D O L L A R O F Y O U R S A V I N G S G U A R A N T E E D

AFTERNOON PBOOKAMS AFTERNOON FIlOORAMS AFTERNOON PROORAMS

12 News Chans 'Fiesta Tlie Eternal Light

Kit Carson Candy Carnival

News ''The Three Suns" Luncheon Club

What One Person Lovfl of Lire SMrch for Tom. Electric Show

News '•The Tliree Suns"

U. S. Army Film Love of Life Search, for. T M L " I ta l t in Cookery

1 2

Sunday News Desk Nature of Things Music for Everyone " What's Your Troubl

University of Chicago Cisco News~G. Hicks Round Table " Polka Parade

Gary Moore

Music For Everyone

News—C. Hicks Polka Parade

Italian Cookery

Gary Moora

The Catholic Houra 'y American Inventory

Concert At The Capital Name's tile Same

PicVen's Party Every Day "Dial Dave Garroway" Kukia Frsp

Double^ Or Nothing

Guiding Light News

PIcken's Party Every Day "[) Ial Dave Garroway'* Kukia Fran

Everywhere T Go News Guiding Light

3 Elmo. Roper Inlirmezio Bob Considine Critics At Large

jpjhls Is Your Life iMelody Matliiee B I B Payoff

Welcome Tavtle

Melody Matinee Bio' Paybtt-

4 " T h e Chase •< » Ku l la , ,F ran , O l l l l

American Medical Atso, Qmnibus "San'ea CLAUS'Call lng" "Sanea CLAUS Call inu"

5 ' H o l l y ' d Star Pl.yhousi

Coiinler Sny

News: House Party House Parly Lorenzo Jones Doctor's Wife

Short D^ma Meet TTie Start Howdy Ooody

EVENINU PROGRAMS

News: Houte Party Houv* ••- w \A 1 ^- ..les Doclur I Wife

Maliey's-Playtiffl Joe- DIMilgglo HowdyrDogdy

EVENING PROGRAMS EVENING PROGRAMS

6 Nfws Summar-Tlie Three Suns Sammy Kaya

Fred Waring

Night Editor Walter Winchelt

Newt WhafOne Person Bill Stern Variety Club Local Spt i . ; B. Crosby Sportscope

Supper Serenade World News Today

News School. Days Dill Stern

Local Spts.: B.,CrQsk) Sportscope WorlJ Newt Todiy

7 Meet Your Match Red Skeilon

Show Business

News, Kaltenborn Here's to Veti Morgan Beatty Encore Theater

Answer Me This News . , , Guest Star • Those Two • Morgan Beatty ' Lamel News Caravan Encore

Gansrtt Time , , ' Camel flews Csravn

8 Plill llarrls

Thialer Guild

Toasl of the* Town

"«• - I •

The Railroad Hour

Lj[ii Murray..

U x Video Theater

Voice of Ftrcslona

naif Block.

Red Skeilon

9 6carlel_ Pimpernel

TV. Plj^liouse • Telephone Koiir

Steamboat .lamhoree

I l o r e Lucy

Life Vyilh Lulgl

Proudly We Hall .

Meet Your Malcfi

City Hospital.

Suspense .

10 Forum ot The Air News Summary

Burns ^& Allen

Oi i le & Harriet News Musical Album

11 News; Clifton Ulley Sunday News Special News Sports Parade . . " Fireside Theater Sacred Heart Program Charles Laughlon Meel Yout At The Polls '* . Surprise Serenade Bio Piclurc Mrdnlght News, Sign Ulf

; This Is.Tlie Life News: Music News; Jigii u l t Sign Oil 1:00 A. M. Newl

Two For The Money Two (or the . Money

Cltliin Vlewi.tfn Hewi|mh«," . . , . „ First NIghter Adrenfures at 10:45

fJews Sacred Heart Program Slati Kenton

I've liot A Secret

T. B. A.

WEDNESDAY AITTERNOON TROGRAMS

RADIO TELEVISION WNHO 1310 k IVNIig - TV

Midnight News, Sign 0 l | 1 " < * . S I | l l Off

EVENING PROORAMS News Resened For You

7

1

~ News: Sid Jafle Show Sid JaMe Show

News

" World News Roundup Creaklast with Stan Syd Jalfe Victor Undlohr

"TODAY" wlln Dare Garroway

feo't... " I S stern ' V ^ - i ^ u S ' - ' = ™ ' " '

&\'°i!,t'c:j; s!;;?.l li'tV" •• •="'" fe""" •

Polka Parade News—G. Hicks

' Polka Pcradi

NMcy'^ Kitditn

Gary Moora

News. Kalt^nbDi Bob Crosby Morgan Beatty Encoa Theater

Newt Shoppcn Bataar Thy Neighbor's Vole* Blighter Uay

News: Face the Music . Charles Antell

Test Pattern

Morning News

Picktn's Party Every Day Andre Kostelanetx Kukia Fran

Big Pidui t Window bhoppci

Double Or tJothlns

Guiding Light News

News;^Melody Matinee Big Payolf

- *• _ • Welcome Jraveller

Kate Smith

Calvacade of America

Conn. Spotlight _ Camel News Cararar

Vaugh Monroe,

Andre Kosleland

Arthur jGodfrty

You Bet Your Lif t

dig Mory

S t r i k e j l Rich

Plainclothesawi.

. Blue Ribbon Boub

News; Face the Music Fact the Music Oa«t Garroway

T. B. A.

Strike J t m u i News: House Party Ho«ii< j » a n y

Ci t i i tn Views Ih* News ••

Dangtrous Assignment Sport Spot

Short Drama Meet TTii S tan Howdy Doody

News -•* 'C • r * Sacred Heart >ragrani Jlmmle Oortty .

Cwncdy Hour

«ldisigh> K e n , Sign o i m a n : Stgi m

r -;*<:

& * c ^

Our Telephone Numbers Business: ATwalcr 8-1651 Editorial: HObarl 7-5811

H A P P Y N E W Y E A R

East Haven Hagamun Library East'Haven, Conn. 5-3

An Indcperident

Weekly Newspaper

v o l , \ l [ _ NO. .112 Publiihfrf Werkly by Frrt Preis Piihlitations, ini Yearly Subtcnplton 52.50. KA^iT MAVKX. ( 'OXXK("ri(*r-T. T r K S l ) . \ V. !)K( M'hM.nKU .'10. W^Wl

hF. Gartland Criticizes Town Chief On Sewers

Jnincs A. GafUnnd. clmii-jiiiin of ' the DciiiDcrnlic Town Conimlllce.

yesterday lelcascd a .stalcmcnl crltlclzmR Fifst Sclcclmnn Frank

; A. Barker for Ills implied neglect ' " of icweiage problems in East Ha-!_, vcn.

•'Tlio slutemenl, which referred lo I the local school problein, gave rise . •, to .speculation on the purpose of

• ^ 'the veiled attack. Gartland said . J t h a l Barker tailed to keep his

",'^ promise to use special equipment J lor the clearing of septic tanks

i nd ccs.spools and charged that the /program sot up by the Barker

, yadmlnlstratlon was unsatisfactory. . ' J . In his statement urging the Instl-

(tutlon ot more satisfactory sanita-'tlon facilities Gartland said that "the pcopJt ot pur town should

^I'BlIze that a conservative pro-fci-am on oiir school situation Tshould be placed Into effect, etc." ' • Barlicr: No Coinnicnt

' , First Selectman Barker said to-fday he had no comment on the Kitatcmcnt, but that-he may make ' a reply sometime In the next few days.

Gartland's statement Is as fol­lows:

"It would appear that the main ' Hem before the peoples ot oiir

1 town at the present time Is that ot the school situation and It Is Im­portant to the progress of our town and children. This latter thought cannot' be denied, but I do feel that along with this program a larger Item to.keep in nihid also

r wllh It Is that" of sanitation and health.

.'"In order tor.our town-to pro-^ Bfcss from a.business standpoint,

we have to have' proper sewage facilities for large corporations to open up plants In the business sec­tions of our. to.wn. Past experience

, indicates that many large corpora-', tlons iiave been Interested in set-

,tlng up business locations in our [y town partlcijlarlyon the Salton-f stall-Parkway where railroad spurs t arp' available. • ' J. "We further realize that In time Cr to coipe the'septic tank proposition l- will 'have to leave our»town. As

'ft many ot;us recall, First-Selectman 1 Frank Barker had his picture I taken with equipinent used in jL I^fw Haven-for the clearing out of

• '^2yf '""ks and cess pools and his

C~"5wse that similar equipment ould be used in East Haven. This,

of course,, never materialized and a program was put In eltect wherein, .citizens, would have to open and close their own cess pools and sepic tanks locations and pay 58.00 for the Inspection and clean­ing out. As a result, I tlilnk the records will find that there are not too many ot our people who have taken advantage of this so-called sanitation plan.

Clancy's Statement "They may further recall that

in the last town election when for­mer First Selectman Frank Clancy brought out the tact that ho had berjn In consultation with a New York engineer concerning tho pos­sibility ot sewage In East Haven and the approximate co.st per'foot, 'Mr. Barker returned that he too had done a great deal of Work on

|lt, but nothing more was heard '-and over a year has passed since jclection. He should realize that 'with the new plant being used by tho City of New Haven running in the Morris Cove' area that we will have an opportunity ot ob­taining sewage In the East Haven area.

"It is the responsibility ot the Town Government to find out the cost and the necessity of using It and so notify our peoples. This, ot course, will moan an Increase In taxcs_and cost to the property own­er. It would also be an added boon to health and sanitation of the chil­dren in the school sections. I think that the people of our town should be aware ot this situation and rea­lize that a conservative program on our school situation siiould be placed into ettect and if the cur­tailment of building Is placed In our town that the home owner at the present time with very few ex­ceptions will bear the burden of taxes for the entire future in East Haven.

OHicr TliliiBs, Too "I can appreciate the Importance

ot the school problem but I also think it is the respon.slblllly lo teach the peoples ot our town that other things have to be done tor which monies and taxes will have to be expended.^ We can't throw everything in one cauldron and forget the rest because In due time other problems will arise that will necessitate our action.

"I make note In the recent news articles of the School Committee, for the purchasing of lands, that apparently three sites have been selected. I note further that one section In Foxon calls tor purchase ot 24 acres ot land and I under-stahd'a section of right of way for entrance onto the land. It would appear that 24 acres is a large tract for the purchase-of a gram-

(Continucd.On.Page Two)

No Cominiltcc Posts, So Far, Say New Legislators

Mrs. Elizabeth Cromcy and Adolbcrt Mantle, East Haven's representtttlves-clcct to the Gener­al Assembly, arc looking forward with greot Interest, they say, lo the opening ot the first session of the slate- legislature which opens Thursday, Jan. S. •

However, neither knows whot committee ns.slgnments will be a-vailablc tor the frcshnian legisla­tors.

"No, I don't know what sort of assignments I will get", said Mrs. Croumey In response to a question asking whether she had been no­tified of (isslgriment to any ot the lower house committees. "I'm In­terest in many things", she said, "so, whatever they give me, I'll be tickled to get." ,

Mauctto said, also, that he knew of nothing, and that he expected that after the caucus on Wednes­day, Jan. 7, he might be able to answer the questlott.

Mautte revealed, however, that he has made Informal inquiries regarding his and Mrs. Croumcy's proposal, announced during the campaign, to have representatives from all of Connecticut's shore towns meet to consider taking ac­tion on the problem ot shore ero­sion- Until he assumed status as an- dtflcinlly recognized stole rep­resentative, he, said, he would be unable to Initiate any action on the proposed conference.

Catastrophe Type Coverage Added By Blue Cross

A new extended-benefit program for. Connecticut Blue Crass group members who wish coverage against the catastrophe-type of general hospital care .has been an^ nounccd by Robert Pprnall, Gen­eral. Manager ot the non-profit hospital plan.

Known as the "Comprehensive Plan." the new -program is now available lo payroll groups for a proportionately higher membership fee, but in no way affects the bfn-^tlls or memborsiilp rates ot those who prefer to keep the Standard Blue Cross Plan.

The new program cannot be of­fered to.Blue Cross members who pay their membership fees direct­ly to the hospital plan, Mr. Par-nail said.

Tlie Comprehensive Plan will give members 100 days ot basic >enefits - per hospital admission, compared' with 21 days a year ot basic benefits under the Standard Plan. The new plan also will pay $12 . a day tor room and board, compared to the Standard Plan's 59 dally room benefit.

Under the terms ot th t Com­prehensive Plan, Blue Ci-oss spe­cial , services, such as .operating room, x-rays, drugs and serums, laboratory service and oxygen, will bo covered in full dui-lng the 100-day -basic benefit period in any one of the 33 general hospitals In Con­necticut,' or up to 80% ot the charges tor those services in any recognized general hospital outside the state. Benefits will be i enewed In full for an admission that iccuii-ten or more days tollowng a pre­vious general hospital stay. Ma,--ternlty and accident room bene­fits under the Comprehensive Plan, will be the same as uiider the Standard Plan.

Mr. Parnall explained that a majority ol liospltal plan groups have indlcatcl tliat they find tho Standard Plan fully adequate, with no need for change. However, the Comprehensive Plan now is offered In response to a demand by some ot the 9,000 Connecticut Blue Cross groups for general hospital cover­age ot extended Illnesses.

The choice of Joining the Com­prehensive Plan, or continuing wllh the Standard Plan, Is up to each group Individually, Mr. , Parnall staled. To keep the plan on a sound financial footing, however. Blue Cross has determined that a mini­mum ot 75% of the group must elect to join the comprehensive Plan before It can be installed. 'I'lieso enrollment requirements, necessai-y to make the Compre-. hcnslve Plan selt-sustalning, pre­vent ottering 11 lo Individual di­rect-pay members, Mr. Parnall ex­plained.

IMembershIp rales for the Com-piehensive Plan are $2.80 monthly tor single members; $5.60 for hus­band and wife, and $7 monthly tor families, includhig husband and wife and unmarried children under IS years of age. These rates com­pare with $1.80, $3.60 and $4.50 now charged for the standard Plan memberships. j . ., '.

Alice Peterson To Address PTA Council Monday

Mrs. Alice T. Peterson of Short iicach, stale rcpi-cscnlatlvo, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the East Haven Council of Parents and Teachers w'lilch will be held at the Ilagaman Memorial Library on Monday at 8 p. m. wllh Mi-s. Francis T. Flood presiding.

Mrs. Charles Uuotolo who wos chairman of the committee In charge of producing "The Glass Slipper" will give a final report on the proceeds' from the show which are to be donnled by the PTA Council to the East Haven schools Dental Health Council.

A nominating commlltec will he named to select officers , tor the 1D53-54 term ot office. The com-niltlce will consist of a member from each PTA unit and will bring in the proposed .slate ot officers at the March meeting of the Council.

Ohjcetlonable Comic Books The question of curbing, the lils-

tributlon ot objectionable comic and .pocket-edition books wos brought up at the October mcellng by John Santord, delegate from the Union School PTA who felt that legislation should be enacted ' lo prevent these publications from reaching the children. Both Mrs. Carlos do Znfrai president of tho PTA ot Connecticut and John M. Krfmercia, State PTA chairman Ot Juvenile Protection have furnished Information on past eftorls to pre­vent the sale ot such magazines and books.

Mrs. Peterson will explain the results of'previous attempts to se­cure ie^isitttion and the.reason tor failure. In addition, she will talk about fluorldlzation of the water supply and other items ot legisla­tion pertaining to educational matters. She Is extremely well-informed on her subject, inasmuch as she is now serving her third term as representative In the state legislature tor the town of Bran-ford.:

She has also served as co-edittTi-ot tlie Brantord Review and lias contributed nuniprous articles _on leglslatfve mat tersUd' the '"'hcws-paper.s. Following her talk, she will conduct a qubstloh-antt-answer period during which members of the audience will be given an op­portunity, to obtain Information on legislative matters.

Special Invltalions have been ex­tended to Mrs. W. Orch Parker, .chairman ot the Board ot Educa­tion, William E. Glliis, Superin­tendent at Schools, Miss Harriett Gesler, Elementary -School Super­visor and Miss Eleanor Leary, At­tendance Supervisor. The units are asked to see that their full delegations of five members at­tend. Interested PTA members, both parents and teachers, are also invited.

G Ceiit.s.A Copy — .tL'.fiO A Ycnr

Easties Face A, "SB-

Tight Game With Si. Mary's Friday

The East Haven High quintet will face a strong St. Mary's squad on Friday when they meet Friday evening in the local high school gym. Both teams will enter the contest.With records showing scant wins over the Dranford Hornets in early games this season.

The so-far unbeaten Easties may -be under a severe handicap with­out their star guard, Tony Masserl, who ' received a severe Charley horse In a game with school alumni last Friday evening. The Class B Ail-Stater, who h^s been the • main point-getter for , the Crisafimen, left the game early to nurse the crippling Injury.

"The St. Mary quintet poses a double threat-In the form of a pair of guards, Richard and Anthony Malteis. The cousins rolled up 31 points between them * In the game wth Brantord in which the Horn-els were defeated 51 to 49 by a last second basket by Tony.

St. Mary's record for the season stands as two wins, against Bi-an-tord and Deep River, and one lost to Lyman Hall In Wallingford. A medluhi-slzod team, they will rep­resent a fair match tor East Haven

In Friday's game with an alumni quintet, the East Haven High squad played a steady and close game against the grads, tailing 2D to 28 at the intermission. How--

(ContinucU On I'agii Two)

Schools Open Monday As Long Holiday Ends

I t wll he gack to school for East Haven pupils and students .Monday when the two-week vacation per­iod comes to an end. Classes will resume In accordance wllh regular schedules.

Custodians of the several schools have used the vacation period as an opportunity to carry out clean­ing and renovation operations, and pupils will return to newly shincd floors and freshly washed walls in ijiany p / lbe classrooms.

AN EDITOIHAL The cdiivicliuii last wrcU nf three arcii .vottllis in Town

Court on cliiirgi'.s <iC rfeUlcs.s i|,riviii(; ctiinliiiirtl willi cimliiiiicil i-eporls of the activities ol' some oT our wild dr ivers poiiils tip 11 seriou.s piolileni iijKm wliicli l i i is t Iliiveii tiiusi net.

Tile nat i i ra l iiiipiMnosity tif sonii; oC out- .votiii)!; IIUMI iiinl woiiioii gives us speciiil conconi in tliis iiioloriziHl line.

l{c);urdlos.s of llieir iiiiioeeiil iiili^nlioiis, iiiul llu-y iii-c iiiosl-ly innocent, ineiiiljers of llir so-eiKled " h o t - r o d ' ' .sol coiisliltilc a .soi'ioiis d a n g e r lo Uieiiiselvos, to tlieir |)assoii(,'('rs, lo pedesti-i-uiis, niid to ouuiipauls of oilier i!urs. Allliougli they I'liil lo nvil-izn it, our " l i o l - rod" drivef.s repfest-nl ii iiieiiaoo wliii-.li iiiiisl lie cufboil, ,

o r eoui-.se, irrcsponsilile dr ivers exist in all iijje levels; Inil. llieii' luiinber is jifoportioiially l i ish aiiionB our letMi-iiged. Om dras t ic reined.V would bo lo pni.ss for niueiidiiic'iit of sinlf laws —so as lo deny licenses to uU ))i'i'.'>aiis under tlio n^c of IH or even 21. l lowovcr , this would bo-a liardsliip on many yoiiiij,' iiioii and woiiicii who do pO.ssosa tliu seilso of fos|)oiisibilily wliioli makes lliein snl'e drivers. ;•.

Till! JSiist lliiveii News cijiiiliipiuls .Indue Viiieiiiit Kiisniio for i-cfiisnl to perniil the liii.sli|iis; of the I'eoldoss dr iving ooii-vitjtions iigaiiist tlireo urea boys Inst wei'k. The young iiioii sa id lh('.v d i d n ' t want their piii-oiils to know about their court appearances .

Ill order to helj) inform pai'eiit.s, wlio may lake their own nicHsiires of eorreelioii, the Hast lliiveii News will eoiilimie its policy ot p r in t ing the nnines of all persons ooiivictcd oC motor vehicle violations in the eoiu't. ,

, 111 addition, the News reconiiiie'uds lo Uie cour t lliat it fol-ow the proeedilre eiiiployed with g rea t success in other coin-

ii iunities: Kei|uife ihat every offender niider the age of '2\ ap­pear in eunrt in the' conipiiny of one of his parents . With no exeeptioiis! A father who is prone lo talce his .sou's o r dittigliler's iiiisdeiiieaiiors l ight ly may have a eliunge of a t t i tude when be I'intjs liiniscll',ri!(|iiired to appoar in the eoiirt af ter each offense. Kor ilios'eiiiaii'y'jjiii-'eiits; who iloj care, the ciuirl iipjicaraiiee will

ive thcinuin e.\.eelleiil ehanee.io-gel aeiiiiuinled with the prob­lem ill liiiiid. . •

Approval Of At Least Two Sites Likely At Town Meeting Tonight

Redevelopers Awaiting Cofst

Estimate For Sewer Survey The EuKt Ilnven Uodcvelopniunt

AgoiKiy is exiJcctiriK t," receive lii a short time un cKlimaictl cost of a survey to determine, sovvorugc needs .for the Moniauguin urou, proposed .site for a iiillllon-dolJar redevclopniont project.

D. Charles Bonusoloil, redevelop­ment director, said that the. agency has rotiuestod an ostlniate on the cost of a survey lo determine: (1) what type of system of sewage dis­posal should be installed in the Moniauguin area; i'Z) the gross cost of such 0 system to the Town; and (3) the not cost of the system to private property owners.

BeQUsololI earlier had reported Hic agency's Intention to obtain such an estimate in order to apply for additional federal funds to mahe a complete study and plan for a sewerage''' 'sys'Le'm tor the-area. '

Tlie director said thai members of the redevelopment conimis.sion were not, as reported in the East Haven News, "Irked over the de­lay uf town officials in providing

a prollminnry esiimnle on_ tho co?;t!'6r ,condUf;Linjj.u>isurvey." Ho explained that the estlmato on the cost of tho .survey was being souijht from private cnglnobrs and not from town officials. . The request for the esUmalo was submitted several weeks ago, following a communication from Washihgtoir requesting specific data on sewerage facilities and conditions aruuiid the proposed re­development area.

The director's s talemcnt was made early yesterday and prior lo the publication of an attack by James Gartland, Democratic town chairman, on tho ndmlnlslrntion of First Selectman Frank A. Barker for allegedly neglecting the need for sewers In East Mavon,

Bcausolcll said that his request for the survey had -no connection with tho Democratic town chair­man's attack. l ie pointed out that as a federal.omi)ioye he was proliibltod by the Hatch Act fi'om participating In any political ac­tions or uctivite.s.

Car Overturns On Parkway

Four Youths Emerge Unhurt

Last Elm Falls ^ > - ;

'I'hc! ;yiant i Ini on the ;fround.s of the. Old .Stfiiu: Churchi litst of the iniiily Irrcs that Ulicc lini-,4i that portion of .Main .Street, topple;^ to the ground. 'J'he (lead tree, which wiis vit-.tim of the DllLch Elm disease, was cut down and removed l-"riday in tiu; intere!*t of safety.

Four youths ecaped serUnis In­jury Inst Tuesday e\-eiilng at 10:.'17 when the car In which they wi'i-e riding on Ihe Salloiistnll I'arkwny ran onto a roart Island and over­turned, coming to lest upside down in tile 'inWdle of the highwny at the Pine Street Juncture.

Driver of thecnr was 18-yenr-old David Mnwnoy, ot 31 Pennsyh-iinia Avenue, who pleaded guilty to n

charge of violating ruies of the road and was fined $12 hy Judge Vincent Fnsano in Town Court Monday.

Town Prosecutor Robert M. Tay­lor Jr., told the court that the youth and three Now ilaven boys, were traveling east on the park-woy at the time of Ihe accident. He said there wore no witnesses ad Ihat young MnWncy,claimed he was driving at what he "thoughc was a moderate speed.

Wllh Mawney were John Mln-iler, 17, ot 30 Morse Place; Joseph Paes,. 10, ot 19 ClicBlnut Street; and Llani Wliythe, 17, ot 282 Fair­mont Avenue. ' . t

Although the cai', a 1950 model, was damoged extensively. Us root crushed In by the Impact, all tour occupants cnicrBod without Injury, it was reported. Tlie car, registered in the name ot Mrs. Grace W. Mawney, mother of the driver, was taken W the Prolo 33rotlipr»" Biu'ago,';-';.!;'"' ; ''•*. V i ? '

. According to Officers IJatrlok Diiffy and Joseph Pascarella;' who nvestlgated tho accldonl and tiled a report, the car. traveled MO foot on the island, swerved on to tho road and then cut back lo the island tor another 50 feet before flipping over and - coming to rest about 20 feet from the end ot the esplnndo. The pavement was re­ported as heliig "wet" at the time although the weather was clear.

Mawney told police Ihot someone had said that a police car was fol­lowing nd that when ho turned to look back tho car went out ot control.

One of the passengers, Pao.s, signed a statement that "all I ro-member was seeing sand coming over the left, front fendei-, swerv­ing to the right and being turned over. I thought I heard someone soy that there was a cop."

Motorists Fined Total Of $84 In Court Monday

Nine motorists were fined a total ot .$8'! and one other forfeited a $$23 bond 111 Town Court before Judge Vincent Fasann Monday niornlng.

The cases presented by Town Prosecutor Robert M. Taylor, Jr., were as follows:

Frank Ralola, 37, ot 183 Maple St., Brantord, charged with .speed­ing, pleaded guilty and was fined $$18. .

Michael A. Palermo, 55, of 22 Wllkenda Avo., churned wllh oper­ation ot a motor vehicle without a firlver's license uiiu detective equipment, i-ecelvo(l a,nolle on the first count with payment of ,$9 and a nolle ot the second.

Joseph Ralph Santarlllo, 2D, of 11 Locust St., Now Haven, charged wllh breach of peace,' received a nolle.

Frank T. MuyeskI, 35, of 93 Hemingway Ave., received a nolle on a charge ot passlng'a stop sign and received a nolle on a detective i-qulpmenl charge on payment ot

Wesley T. O'Neil, 19, of 166 Shulton Ave.. New Haven, chargod v/ith driving witiioul a license, re­ceived o noiie on paym.ent ot $$6.'

Blanche 'i'remblcy, -15, of Forest llill.s, N. y., charged with speeding, forfeited a $25 bond.

in Ihe following cases motorists charged with speeding received nnlles on i>aymenl ot $12:

Michael Capplello, .'I'l, 114 River St., Brantord; Francis D. Meyer, 40, Forest St., Brantord; and Emillo Vestuti, 65, of 41'Ridge St., New Haven.

David Mawney, 18, ot 31 Penn­sylvania Ave., was fined $$12 for violation of rules of road upon'a plea of guilty.

Grass Fires Keep Firemen Ih)pping Over Past Week

Abundant dead vcBOtntlon In meadows and nmrshes coupled with dry weather and brisk winds presented a continued fire Iiazard as l*]ast Ihiveii tlremen responded to a miniher of grass fires over the past week.

Latest In Ihc calls camo at 12:20 yesterday when Conipnny 1 wn.s called out lo cxlinguisli a grass fli-o at 10 I'rospect Place exten­sion. It was reportod that the fire was started by a young child, Last Friday at 12:0-1 p: in. Company 1 was called to a hcnrhy lot at 38 Prospect Pi. extension to exlln-sulsh another bla-/.e act oft by a rubbish tire, burning In a pit. r

On Sunday, tlremen hud their bu.sicst day.' At 7:13 a. m, they wore called to exllngulsli a tiro In the criiwl apace below Pore's Stand on Cosoy Bench Ave. in MoinauRuln. More than 30 volun­teers answered tho call to, tlip stand, which Is owned by Ralph Aninto and Is located next to his restaurant, •• Damngo was confined •,to a'Water immii niotoir'rHowovoi'; :tlie'nroiv-la i conitdb'l-ed one';"ot i tlio' toivn's danger spots because of the closche.ss bt the wooden buildings located there. Companies 1 and 4 answered the alarm, '

At 12:05 p. m. the same day. Company 1 wos called out on an alarm from Box 118 to put out a grass f|ro caused by, a rubbish burner In the rear oi premises ot Frod Bentson, of HI Edward St. At 12:50 roinpany 1 was called out ilgttin and was joined iiy Company 0 and Truck 1 lo answer a sum­mons from tho honio of F. L. Welch, ot 80 Taylor Ave., where a defecllvo radiator had hurst caus­ing considerable water damage.

At 1:28 p. m. Foxon Company 3 wos called out lo oxtlngiilsh a grass tire at 415 Strong St. More than 35 volunteci;s answered the cull,

Chief Hayes pointed up the fire danger and requested town resi­dents to take greal care In the burning ot rubbish. Enclosed In-clneralurs covered with a mesh with .spaces no larger lliaa one Inch ought to be uijcd, he said.

The chief praised the response ot the volunteers and off-duty regu­lars on Sunday who, iio said, turned out In sizable force despite the severely cold weather and llie fact that It was Sunday.

Bids tip Today For Properly Removal For JVew Highway

"P.las will be opened today for contracts for the removal of the Michael Kelley Buildings in Maple Street lo clear tho way for the now tour-lane express highway through East Haven. Tho highway is to connect with the new road being prepared in tho Grannis Corners Hoction.

The bids, which will bo opened In the Hartford offices ot the State Highway Commissioner, will be for the removal of three buildings, consisting of a slnglc-story home, a garage and a barn. The property Is located south ot the Route one cut-off opposite the Koiley garage and Pete's' Diner, which sites have already been bought by the Stale.

According to plans outTlhcd some time ago 'by. Highway Commis­sioner G. Alliert Hill, the express­way would run over tho railroad near the Kelley property, over Laurel Street, through Mullen Ridge, over High Street, and along the north side ot the railroad tracks. The road would cross Lake Saltonstall on a long fill.

Unofficial reports are that op­position from the Water Company has stalled negotiations on tho Lake Saltonstall section. The Pete's Diner property has been leased to ihe diner proprietor on a month-lo-month basis witl) sixty days notice tp the operator.

DIM LcadersDcny They Will Revive Sciiool Plan Issue

Amid riimiii-s of possible oh-.slriictldnlHt tactics, approval ot nt lensl two of three proposed school sites nt tonight's town meeting np-piuircd to be n certainly at press time today. The meeting was scheduled for 8 p. m. In the High School auditorium, and a largo at­tendance was-expected,

Rumors CIroUliitcil Rumors circulated that '-Demo­

cratic forces headed by. Town Chalrninn Jnincs, Gartland and Charles Copcland, of thq Board of ISducation, would seek to dollvai' a coup do-grace to Ihc junior high, or 6-.1-3 plon, ,

The purpose of tonight's mooting will bo to obtain town approval o( purchase of land for nddltlonol .school tncllltles In Foxon, Momau-guln nrtel the west end. Five setfl of property Including ono toi a 65 foot wide right ot way to Ihp Pro­posed Foxon school site proper ai)d costing a total ot .$72,300 will "bo considered for separate approval. ,

All of the sites, excepting onO'on Oorilsh Ave., would moot stnVe re-, quirements, tor the building.ot,ad­ditions tor either the-6.3-3 oi!:8^1 plni- , • '•..,-•'•• ' . • • ' ; ' , i-r/i;

Despite llio rumpra, ..ItbwpYor, both Gartlpnd arili Copeland (ipnicd knowing qt any'altompl ,ip dispose of, once onii for nlll'ihp, Junior, high l^an^^lllcjt.y/nj rocommbridtSfl-byJi

;;iriirjoi'ily, of' tho nlipmbi!i'sx:i]^f;:,',tlVo,. j&bard of EducllllSii last supimor.'.'

The reedfd, 'it tho momdliti'ls tih-olenr on what «)<aotly wcui! thd jrd-Hitlt of the niootlnj; of July, ,28 which approved the obtaining of necessary land ifar additions , and now buildings iis iieoded at- Mo­niauguin, Gerrlsh Avo. and Foxon Schools.

Tho East Hiivon News. IssMo, of Jiily 31 states that "tho proposed obtaining ot a silo tor a future Junior high school was denied l)y a vote of 204 to 100," Some unoffi­cial roports-of the mcotlng have It that tho ontiro 6-3-3 plan was tabled by majority vote, althougli the matter was'not oh Iho official call ot the inootlng.

Domoorntit Questioned A reporter truin the East Haven

News Inquired of both Gartland (ind Copcland whether they would vole to approve dli three sites to-niglit. Both wore in favor of (ho . Gerrlsh Ave. and Moniauguin sites i)Ut hud reservations on the pro-

(Coiitiiuied On !'ago Two)

Whose conscience with Injustice is coJ'ruptcd.

Shakespeare

Place Orders For Two New Pontiac Police Cruisers

Tlie police departnient Is flue lo get two new cruisers by about Jan. 15. First Selectman Frank A, Barker revealed that orders have been placed for two 1953 Pon,tloc two-door sedans wllh tho Central Garage In Brantord.

Me said that the company had promised delivery within 30 days and that the total cost of the pur­chase will amount to $2108 plus a trade In of the two Ford sedans how being used by tho'department.

Barker sold that the Town had sought originally to obtain Fords as the least expensive replace-ments, but that not less than 60 days would required lor delivery. He said the additional cost of tho Pontlacs over the Fords would a-mount to $556,

The first selctitman said that the sedans will bo equipped with the heavy duly generators rcq(ilrod for operation ot the mobile pollcb ra­dio and with: a, spot light and a warning llgiht. and siren.

Ho oxplainpd that the depart­ment was anxious to get new equipment at this time because ot tho bad weathi^'; ahead, when em­ergency calls werocxpcctod to In­crease, lie clalrned that In past yearsi. by buying late In the year, tho Town lost ua nominal lime de­preciation because It would buy cars just bcforp a model changc-

Hc said, for example, that tho present Fords are late 1051 models and while they are only ono year old they will be depreciated by two years' worth when traded In for the 1953 replacements. He figured that the present cruisers had logged about 60 thousand miles in the past year, with considerable additional wear on the motors, I