SIX PAGES OF EAST rUVEN NEWS

East Haven, Oonn* 5-3

Our Tclepi lone Miimbcrs Business: ATwatcr 8-1661 lidilorial: liOharl 7-2060 lEaat Mnvm mms All Independent •

Weekly Newspaper

VOL. VJl _ No. m ;'"'"'"••"' XX%M:U':."-,2}T''°' HA8T IIAVKN, C d N X K C T R T T . TIlVli.SDAV. OCTOBKl! l!. ll>r> (i (!oiilN A Cojiy — $2.50 A A'ciif

High School Closed Today

(For Joseph Mayo Funeral The East Haven IIlRh Scliool was

closed all day today in liibiito to Joseph F. Mayo, a member of the sehool faculty for many years, wlio succumbed Monday In New Haven Hospital after a lengthy Illness.

i'acully mejnbcrs and studenls at the high .school wore deeply saddened by the passing of the pop-

'ular social science teacher. Mr. Mayo was one of three tcachcis reniaininu from the original staff appointed to the .sclioui when It was opened in 1036.

l''acully members and students, Including former high school grad­uates, this morning attended funeral services in St. Brendan's Church, New Kavcn, where a solemn high mass ot icqiiicm was celebrnlcd,

i^cws of tlie ijopniar teaclier's death was received with deep le-gret 1)y faculty mcnibcrs anci stu­dents alike. Superintendent of Schools William E. Glllls directed Hint the flag on the .school grounds be flown at hnlf-innst.

in expressing his rcgr'et, Mr. Glllls stated, "We feci I lint he was one ot our lop teachers here. He was a. teacher who did much more than lie was supposed to, and who, In tpllc'of many ulfflcultie.s, nlwnys managed to work with a .smile, lie was tho kind ot leacher that former students always asked for tlist whort they paid a return visit to the school."

Carl Garvin, principal at the school, described Mr. Mnyp's dentil as "a terrible shock to all ot us." "11 was a great loss to the seliool," said Mr. Garvin, "hoi only because he was a great teacher but be­cause he did a lot of wonderful work with our youngsters. He was always working for the best in­terests ot Ihe school, and he'll certainly be missed around here. 11 won't be the same, over, with­out him."

Coach Frank Crisatry recalled Mr. Mayo's activities tj.S-gJroclp.r of Athletics. "I-Id's'Sgo'tJiiB^lo^-bO; missed a lot around lict'oiWh'psBidi "not only by myself, but 'by alfthb ball players. Ho tUd^ri^l'^WoH'ia'-h-letlcs In.thls town;«^le'.vyas A Wo'ii-derful guy." ' . - - ; . - . •

Mr. Mayo, who was da years ot age, graduated from Hlllhou.so High Scliool in 1926. Ho attended Alabama State University, and, after his graduation In 1932, went on to graduate work at New York University. He Joined the local high sehool faculty In 1930 as n teacher of social science.

In addition to his regular leucli-Ing duties,. and his activities as athletic director from wi-t to 19'19 he served as counselor'for many classes and was advisor of the Pep Club and tire cheer leaders. He directed the assembly progi'iim and the Blue and Gold Varsity Show since its inception. •

Mr. Mayo resided witli his wife, nita Egan Mayo, at 130 Osborn Avenue in New Haven. In addition to his "wife, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen Ilochforrt Muyu; three sisters, Mrs. Celeste O'Connell, of kocklnnd, Mrs. Ann Moore, in llnwaii, and Mrs. i-lelen Leniion, of New Haven; and a brother, Frederick J. Mayo,' of Norwalk.

Tax Office Receipts Total .$679, 902 To Date •

Tax Collector Herman J. Ilack-barlh announces that tax collec­tions for the current fiscal year ending October 1, sliould surpass 97 per cent. Total ta.s i-ecciiils to .Seplcniber l.'i. which was the dead­line for tax payments, williout de-Ihuiuenl penalty, amounted to 5679,9112.88. At least .flO.OOO Is ex­pected to come Into the lax office by October 1, which will bring the figure within 510,000 ot tho anti­cipated .'5700,000.

lOSIil'II F. .-MAVO

Papci AMVETS Renew

r Collections For Special Fund

. AMVETS Post No. 1.1, East Hav­en has announced plans to resume Us monthly paper drives this coming Sunday October 5th and tho first Sunday of each month, l.heroatter. Commander Luco F. Meoli slates that the post project of sortdlng packages to East Haven servicemen • and women has boon on a continuing basis for Ihe past two years and the proceeds from Iho.monthly paper and rag bollec-tlon have boon allocated for these paekagcs'and to the post's welfare and building fund. i.Hc.^urlhBr;states' that a revised llst^of addresses Is^nccessary at this •tlmo'tiue to tlifc many'chan'ges

'of station'for tho service pecson-nol.- Several-packages have boon; rcjiirnod'to the post duo to wrong addrcSsos and It seems advisable to rey.amp Iho-entire list to. avoid fur.tiior errors.'

The'post has received several 'cfbzen letters expressing the grati-ii»!de 'and appreciation for. tho re­membrances from back home. A ro(\uost' is made to the townspeo­ple to send Information relative to .serVieomeri's names and addre.ssos to AMVETS P. O. Box 183 or phone l i d 7-3467 so that this pro­ject can'be continued.

• Oyer 250 packages have been shipped since tho start of the pro­gram'and post members hope thai with'the usual fine cooperation of the people In town there will be no let-down of this work.

The coliectlon this Sunday will bo held,In all areas of the town ex­cept Iho Foxon District and In tho event of bad weather It Is request­ed that bundles bo left on porches or under cover. ' P o s t members are requested - to report at headquarters at 8:30 A. M. to assist In the coliectlon.

I 111 Meal ill Forces Resignation Of United Fund Chief

MIS. Alvin 1', Sanford and Aiiliur 11. Ilaeschc hiu'c been iiami-(l co-chairmen of l-Jnst Havens appionclling Unlled Kund-Ki'd Cross campaign fund. 'Hionias K. Crcl.-ind. wild had fir.st been iiatned ;is luwn chairman of tlie firi\i', willulrew I ills past week due HI ill hcallh. The drive will bo con-duclcd from Oclober G through Ocinhrr 22. In hopes of rcaclilng ti giaiid liit.nl of 51,'t92,72.').

.Scxeral caiitalns and coin-iiiillccs for the varlou.s'distrlcL- ot town will bo cmnounced later. 'X'he East llavon Public Ilealtli Nursing A.ssoiialluii. Inc., is one of tlie '18 nKcniies who will bo benefited directly fnini the fund.

Mrs. Sanford of ,'12 Taylor Ave­nue has been Clialrmnn of Ihe East Haven Ucd Cross tor many years and Is active In other civic affairs. Mr. Hacsche of 'IVIcr Street, Is an employee ot the Southern New ICnglanrl Telephone Company, and former head of the East Haven Community Ciicst.

Captains of the various di.strlcts who have been apjiolntod are: Center District, Herman Hack-harth, Mr.s. Sliepard Johnson .Ti'., Mrs. Alfred Bowdcn, Frederick Klein and Fred Vanacore. West End District, Mr.s. Salvalore Sealis; Momnuguin and South End District, Mrs. Alyln L. Thompson; Foxon Center, Mrs. Ttnlph Hurdcr; Foxon Park, Miss Stella Pi^wlik-ow.skl; Glcnnioor, Mrs. Ilobert M. Taylor Jr.

\New Teachers Chosen By

Board For Replacements

Cpl. Robert S.ackett On Leave From Combat

Cjil. Rolaert. G. SnckeLt, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank M. Sackoli.; of G M.ountain View Terrace, who is .sarvinK in Korea, was rcconLly sent lo Japan on a five-day rest and recuperation leave. He is a member of the 25th Infantry Division.

East Haven Nurses Aiding In United Fund Campaign

Monday will witness tiio start of Ihe second annual Key Drive to be held throughout Greater New Haven. Known this year a.s the United Fund-Red Cross campaign, the big federated appeal for -..'18 different agencies and causes will continue until October 22.

The East Haven Public Health Nursing Association Is taking part In tlic Key Drive along with agencies sucii as the Arthritis and filicumutlsni Foundation, Salva­tion Army, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Jewish Home for the Aged, St. Raphael's Hospital, Cerebral Palsy Association, Dlxwoll Com­munity House, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and many otiiers.

Ceremonies to launch tho com­munity-wide campaign to raise $1,493,725 will be combined with a Dutch treat dinner-meeting for

. volunteer workers on Monday evening at 6:30 In the grand ball­room of the Hotel Tafl. H. J. Heinz II, president of Community Chests and Councils of America, will b^

principal speaker and other en­tertaining and inspirational fea­tures will be presented.

Fred W. Looser, Key Drive chairman, said campaign personnel are approaching their assignments with high optimism. "Many of the volunteers are working for the second year," Looser said, "and their confidence has been con­tagious. All who are taking part in tills great civic enterprise are very hopeful the community will give 100 per cent co-operation. . "We are going Into the cam­paign with a strong organization," Looser said. "Preliminary work has, been completed, publicity and advertising programs are In full swing, and If everyone will do' his pan the effort can be completed on schedule and with full success; With so much at stake—welfare programs affecting our youth, In­dividuals and families; hospital and nursing .services for the' slck - and aged; recreation programs, and many vital. services—nO; one can afford to do less than his best." .

Redev't Agency Confers With Top Town Officials

While awaiting word from. Washington on the fate of final 'plans for the redevelopment of tile Moinauguin Area tho Ucdevolop-ment agency mcl.lnst woelcvvlih:

•the Board ot Selectmen and the Board of Finance In tho Town Courtroom.

Singled out for special dis­cussion was the Bradford Cove project and a report was presented on" the soundness ot tho proposed plan presenting financial esti mates and tiie manner In which It would be financed.

The meeting was called tor the purpose of reviewing the Bradford Cove project with the Idea of se­curing an expression ot tho sound­ness of tho projjosed plan, llio fi­nancial ' estimates nnd tlie pro­posed financing. TIio meeting was opened wdth an introduction by Flrsl Selectman Frank A. Barker, ^ftcr a few prellminai-y remarks rcintive to tlic purpose of the meeting, Alexander Doran, chair­man,' Introduced the project direc­tor, D. Charles Bcausollei.

Mr. Bcausollei discussed the history ot the agency and then presented the complete report as submitted to Washington. He also discussed the technical plaas which received tho general approval of the "entire group assembled. -It was pointed out that Iho Town Planning Commi.sslon had gone on record - as approving the plan on Its technical basis.

The director gave a detailed, re* |)orl on the estimated project costs amounting to a lotui $1,613.S'13. lie broke down this amount into the, major Items which were discussed 111 turn by the assembled officials.

Also presenlod were estimates on tho reuse or resale value of the property amounting lo .$1,318,700 in all. Each major item was re­viewed by the officials as pre­sented, and pertinent questions were answered by the redevelop­ment officials.

Mr. Beausoliol said that tho re­ception given to the report seemed to bo qulle favorable judging from the way in whicli tho answers to' questions wore rocolvod.

Not project cost would bo $205,1'13 with the Federal govern­ment mooting approximately two-thirds ot the cost, and the lown about one-third.

On completion of the jirojcct it is estimated that tho net revenue lo the town, after paying service charges on any bonded indebted­ness incurred, would bo about 511,000 the first year, gradually Increasing lo an estimated maxi­mum of approximately .'5'28,fl00.

Other revenue producing proper-tics when finished would give the town an annual income of $48,000 the first year, the revenue also gradually Increasing over tho years'.

Health Nursing Group Postpone Meeting

Because of Ihe Annual Town Meeting Monday evening, the reg­ular monthly meeting of the Pub­lic Health Nursing Association, usually scheduled for the first Mon­day .of the month, will be post­poned until Monday evening, October 13, at 8 p. ni. in the town hall.

'fJ:ii:&i^ftLUs_i:iatif lis • MISS iMAUIlUEN WEUEK

Tho appointment of two now teachers lo till vacancies caused by recent resignations was an­nounced by the Board ot Eduoa-llon following Its nieollng last Friday.

Mrs. Mndelino Woodland, former-ot Louisiana, and now of 28 Ellhu Street, Hamden, was appol'ritcd teacher for grades two and three at Momauguln School. She will re­place Miss Elizabeth Cni-r, who resigned to Join theWAVES,

Mrs. Woodland graduated from Louisiana State University In 1951,

iMIts SI..1)1.LINE WOOI)l..\NI)

and completed a grndunto course in.lhc College ot Kduculion at the stale universlly this past Juno.

Miss Maureen Weber, dnnglitor of,Mr. nnd Mr.s. Peter Weber, ot 78 Laurel Street, was appointed teaclipr of the so\'oiUli and eighth grades In the high school, replacing Mrs. Chnrloltc Gnllo Spencer, who resigned In order to Join her hus­band in Tccus.

A graduate of East Haven High In lO'tS, Miss Weber received her degree from .SI. Joseph's College in Hartford tills year.

Volunteer Fire Companies

Ask Support Of Drive In coiijunclloii u'itli Klru Pre­

vention Week," tlic Volunteer Fire Departments are niaiiing tu resi­dents of East Haven letters con­taining Fire Prevciilion Aid seals selling.at a penny apiece. The seal di'ivc Is for the • pm'pose of raising funds to help support opura-Itoivdflhc-vblunlccr dcparimohls.'

Accompanyrng the seals arc copies of the following letter signed by Captain William II. Brown, of Fire Comiiahy Four, Bradford Manor, general chairman for the drive. Dear Cilizen;

October 1, 1952 The Volunteer members ot llio

East Haven Fire Department, in an effort to keep pnco with the growth nnd needs of East Haven, must have funds to keep the de­partment active. In the pa.st, these Volunteers held carnivals to ralsq funds, but as tlio logislaturo has not yet raised the ban on carnivals, etc., wo arc making llils appeal oh our second "Annual Seal Drive" during National FIro Prevention Week from Oct. 5th to 12th In­clusive. Wo know you will want lo wholehcarteilly support this hu­manitarian drive for funds and help to "MAKE OUft TOWN SAFE."

This is a prograni in whicli every dollar you invest comes right back to you in huge divi­dends and peace of mind. F-l-U-E, tho great destroyer, annually takes a huge toll In damage, hu­

man lives and jobs. We all look wlih liorror at the blazing Inferno which Is the other fellow's house or business—for how can wo be sure our property won't be next?

Your Volunteer firemen are civic minded citizens, of tlic Town of East HaVcn wlio understand that their work is to protect Jlte '6iSd;i)i'oiyofly'wliorovor-and; wliori. ever called. By this Hcrvice many tax dollars aro saved.

Special' Fire Prevention Aid seals are herewith enclosed for your use. They cost only a dollar per sheet and each lime you u.so one of those seals on a pnckago or . let tcr you will bu lolling Iho •\vnrld that sov arc helping to "MAKE OUJl TOWN SAFE."

Won'l you please place your contribution, large or small. In Iho cnclo.sed envelope lo help along this worthy project in our town? Checks may be made payable lo Alfred B. Bowdcn, treasurer, at the above address.*

Thanking you In advance for your support to our deserving Volunteers,

Sincerely yours, W. H. Brown, General Chairman

P. .S: Please note your address on the back of the return envelope. If incorrect, KInfliy correct and mail baclt so that the Flro De-parlmonl Directory may be kept up 10 date, whollier or not you feci able lo help the Volunteers at this time.

W. II. B.

Municipal Airport Holds Open lloiisc At Field Sunday

Nmv ILu-cn's Ma.\iir William Ct'lciitano and Congressman John .\. McHulic and Ids llcpubllcan ii|ii«iMi'nl. AlbcMl W, CrcK'lla, arc among the lu-oiniiienl officials ex-pcclod lo intend Airport Day at I he Ncv,- Haven Municipal Alr|mrl nil Sunila.v, Mnui'lce E. Lib.son, geii. eial program ciminnnn niiiiounced.

tine of till- main nttrncllons Is lo be 11 giant H-5.'i Slkor.iky licli-ciipUM- which will give n demon-.slralloii simuinling a mall pick up from one of the llicomlng trans-purls. Scnnlor William lionlon, who cnmpnlgnod l vo years ngo In a helicopter, is expected to put In an aerial vl.slt.

Mr. l.lbson said •tlial JlOO ufflclnl invitations had been sent out to local, stale nnd todprnl officials lo attend the da.v's program.

Governor John Lodge has Issued a proclnmnliondeiilgimling Sunday as New Haven Airport Day. The doclarallon roads lii piirt ns fol­lows; "Cccnu.so of the slgnlflcanl role wlilcli the Now Haven Airport plays in the llfo of it's communlly It Is npproprinto thai Ihe citizens of New HnVen .set lisldo a day to increase ,puhllc awareness of the bcnctils derived Irom that airport's fncllllies and aorvlcc." •

A number ot ground oxhibitlons will be set up for tho Information of visitors. The Civil Aeronautics Authority will sol! up a visual dis­play under the. title. "Air Ago," which officials will dcinonstrntc.

Ten major Induslrlnl exiilblls will also bb prosonlcd by airplane parts manufacturors and by firms regularly using nli'-trclghl fuclU-lies a l . tllc.tlold..

In addition lo Us regular four fllghls Eastern .Airlines will pre-sent a numboi' of demonstration fllghls as wolj- as tho American Airlines.

The Civilian Air Pp.lrpl will use an L-5 piper ciib In a doinonatrn-lion s imulat ing 'a pick-up of a Nlrclchor.case from an ambulance.

Another fcniurod display .will, bo lliat o f lhd •iti-tnbtU. S. S. IS.'UicH, which Is a detailed roprodueliun of the groat' .sliip, down to its guns that give off puffs of smoke na they tiro. The ipodcl, built by service per.S()nnbl at Cjuonsct roint, Uhode Island, la bjid'ated by three men.

Tho day's program will open,at II a. 111. with n controlled flight ot a model airplane.

Tho B'orl Halo Iladlo Club plans demonatrnllons ii-sing high fro-quency radio apparatus for Iho transmission and reception ot radio messages.

Tho Civil Air Patrol will also dcmonslrato Its' "pogo sticks," small porlable radios.

The field will bo wlreil with a central switchboard nnd an ex­tensive public address system to In­form vialtora of the vnriouaovcnta.

The program Is being sponsored by the Junior Chninbor of Com­merce of New Haven, headed by Daniel W. Kops, owner and oper­ator ot radio station WAVZ.

Three New Haveners Fined For M. V. Law Violations Here

Fines totaling $58 were met out in three motor vehicle eases b^ Deputy Judge Cliftord B. Sturgcs in Town Court Monday morning.

John Benevonto, of 27 Thorn Street, Now Haven, charged with speeding, pleaded guilty nnd was lined $15.

Martin Eaton, ot 23 Thorn Street, Now Haven, also charged with speeding was fined $18. Both youtha were arrested by East Hav­en police on the Saltonstall Park­way.

In a third case, Pasquale Clmlno, Jr., ot 792 Grand Avenue, Now Haven, was fined $25 for operating an unregistered motor vehicle. A detective equipment charge again­st him was holled. '

Stewart Grange, • of Stcphnoy Depot, forfeited a $10 bond posted on a charge of violation of rules of the road. •

Swimming Coacli I?esigns Bceause Of Full Teacliing Slied Caryle Frawley, toncher of physics

' and science at East Haven High,

. has resigned na swimming coacli.

The announcement cunie with tlie accoptanco of the rcaignalion by tho Board of Education last week.

Ml'. Frnwley who la head of the Adult Education classes in night school explained his duties pre-

. vented him from continuing us coach.

Appllcationa from other faculty membera interested in tho couch­ing position will be neeeptcd by Supl. William E. Glllls,

Town Meets Monday To yole On Budget And Tax Increase Glcnmoor Group Hits Stalemate In Conference

Attempts by nicmbcra of the Glcnmoor Civic Association griev­ances commit tee lo secure govern­mental nclion on complaints by a number of Cllcmiioor residents met Willi lllllo success Tueaduy nl a meeting with the conlrnctor In Slate Housing Authority otilcea In Hnrlford. •

Nicholas Mnuro, president ot tho Mnuro Conalructlon Company, nnd builder ot the flC-liomo develop-mcnl in Foxon presented Iho nutli-orliy with n list ot 7D algnnturcs from homo-ownora who were snl-Istied with their trcnlmont and did not ilesU'o to linvc their com-plaints pressed by the grlovanco ijonimltloo.

Jack McLouglilln, chnlrmnn ot llio commltlco, nclmowlodgcd that Iho Hat ot signers weakened the case that his group was try­ing lo proaent to the Aullinrlty.

At the same time the Stale offl-clals agreed that llio drainage sll-unllon lit tho dovolopmont was un-siitisl'.-ictory nnd saddled tho Federal Hollaing AdmlniaU'atlon and offi­cials to the Town ot East Haven Willi respunslbl|lly for llic allua-lloii. Tho committee waa told that It ought to scolc remodliil action from tho town In having the drain-

East Haven's first inlliion-dollnr budgi^t and ii recommended tlircc-nilll increase In tho town's lax-rale will bo nmong llio Hems u|i for conslderntlpn before the towns­people al tlie nnniini town meeting Monday al 8 P. M, In tho town hall.

First Seloetmnn Frank A. Barker, and Iho Board ot Finance will be on hand lo nnswor (lucatlons on the rccommcndod $l,0G9,2B.'i budget and a new lax rale of 29 mlUsr

lloms for conalderntlon wl)l bo presented nccoi'dlng to tlio follow­ing agenda, -

1,'Appolnlmenl of three direc­tors ot llio I'ubllc Library ,

U. Acllon on the report of the Boai'd ot' Finance and the niattcr ot laying a tnx on the grand list ot 1UD2,

3. Authorization' of the select­men to enter aiich conirabta and ngiocmenU as will enable them to curry out tho rccominondallons Of llie Board ot Finance,

4. A,uthorlzallon of the selectmen lo"bor iw money in tlio name ut the lown In payment ot current expenses nnd outatonding oblign-llona of the town and to Issue a note or nutos or other genoral oh-llgallona thereof and 16: renew such holes or other obligations of tlic lown outstanding on terms lu be detormlncd . by the aelectmon. Snld.sum not to exceed .MOO.OOO..

5. Autliori«nllon pt the Hoard ot Sclootiiien "tu convey at private sale or public iiuctltm any and all piomlsoH' obtained by forcoloauro or deed upon such lernis and cun-dllluna as the Board of Solcctinuii deem advisable un;l further tu autliarl'.eo nnd empower tho Board ot Selcetnicn to oxceuto nnd deliver

School Board Awards Oil & Coal Contracts

The Board of Education an-nnuncoa Iho awarding of contracls tor fuel for school boating aystems for the coming year. The ifontracl for coal wn.s awarded lo the East Haven Coal Company, and one tor fuel oil, to the Wyull Coal Com­pany, ot New Haven.

Tlie board announced also that Arthur Spcrry, former custodian nl the South . .School, has been transferred Icinporurily lo tlie custodial staff af the high school until the position car. f'j filled.

Permlasion was giantod to tho Momauguln Boy Scouts to use the Momauguln School basement room tor their weekly . mcotinga. St.

. 1 J . , ,1 . a deed of conveyance to aald liur-ago walcm revised to handle run- L|,„sop„, And furlliijr that no sale oft from Iho uron. On aovoral oc- ui^ji ;,„ !„^j,t,o of deed Blgnod un-cnslpna, homos (mvo boon flooded loss!-npptpvcd . nnrti.ftgliod ,> by all bocauso bl tho dollqcllbnot water Ithrpo aoloBtmon nnd,!lurtlicr that I'llflpw-tpow Inllio.projopl,v.. ,

'rho committoo and Iho con-tractor met in the offico ot Albert Demcra, n.salstunl housing director. Fnuat Treniont, hi llio divlaloii of mortgage aorvlqc, niso aat In on Jhc conforonco.

Mr. Tromont told tho East Hav­en Nowa Hint the conaonaua of opihioii at tho mooting was Hint the Town of Enat Haven waa ono ot the partlca I'caponslblo for the | ^^.n and town clerk may tlbcm o<.:

... ,....,_.. _ .1. . ._,!_ _i „ , ,._.. yijjjjijjp^ nil In nccordancu with tho Iirovlslons uf, Section lOlG,. Itcv, oi 1919, ot tlic General Statutes; be approved, (ind adopted."

7. Action upon the acceptance of tho Town'ot East Haven ot tho followlng^njipted atroots,. a. Francla Strool Extolislon, na shown on n map of Corrlah Avenue, land owned by Oreii F. and Leah A. Shorkey, dated March 19!ip • and Juno rJiiO, on tile In llie town clerk's office, b, Mounlnln View Terrace, lis shown on, a map of Mountain View dated t>Jr)Vcmlj'or 1951, on fllb in tho tovvn clerk's offico, c.'Hlcliolns Drive, oaalioWn on a propoaod map ,bf Glonmobr West. d. liynwood Place and Boll-mun Sti'Cdt, a» shown on a map pt Homowood' Holghls, Section 1, dated March WTi'i, on file In the lown clerk's offico. ' '

Continue Hearing On Three Charged In E-II Theft Case

The cases ot tliieo Now Haven

poor drainage altuallon since it had accepted tho roada. Ho said, It was gonprally felt, that tho contractor ond the town might find some way of working together to remedy, the altuallon.

Ho said that tho drainage sya-lem that had been Inatallod had been planned In accordance with neotls In un.hvoruge rnintall, but that the syaicm Installed was In-sutllclent to handlo tho run-oft.

The mortgage aervlco head saRl ho had informed tho grievance commltlcc that they wcro cntlllcd to no guarantee In tholr homes, unless such gunrnntco spoclflcally was provided for In tholr contracta.

In view of tho 70 potltlonera who were aatlafled, Mr. Tromont said. It did not appear advlaable to preas acllon on complaints. Ho said that, ot the remaining 20 complainla, the conlractor, Mr, Mauro, had said lliat some nerve unreaauhablo.

N|cho|as Mauro could not bo reached tor comment. However, Ills brother, Al, told the "News" that the construction head Intend ed to stand by Ida pledge to lake mon facing criminal charges In care ot all complolnta "regardless connection with the tliott ot lost-of what had happened." Ho slated nurant equipment Xrom nn East

'^11 r e " ? o o r ; m"'Uie''a"cr,'coI i "-"^ ^ ' - company had no dealro to Haven^mdn^ were continued ^ .„ Saturday morning's for Ihc holdlng"h"ld a grui.go" and that it "was of religious classes. 1" business to stay."

Columbus Day Communion Breakfast By K. of C.

The Father Itcgan Council No. 3300, Knight of Columbus, will hold a Columbus Day communion breakfast on Sunday, October 12.

Charles Fogarty has been named as chairman.

Members of tho council will meet al the clubrooms and march In a body lo St. Vincent de Paul's Church on Taylor Avenue to at­tend the 8 o'clock mass. Following the mass, they will adjourn to the clubrooms where thoy'wlll parti­cipate In a breakfast.

News Coverage Unaffected By Change To Six Pages'

News coverage In your home town jiaper will bo left unaffected by a cut-buck from eight to six pages, starting with this issue, the editors of the "News" announce. The reduclion in the number of pages was made possible by tho elimination ot advertising con­cerned with areas other than East Haven. The change wna made in order to speed up Ihe proccsa by which tho "News" Is' printed ond lo insure prompt distribution.

Tho amount of news will remain the same, and may even Increase slightly, with the lurlhor expan­sion ot advcrtlalng and ncws'fa-cllltles, the East Haven News will go Into eight pages, whenever required. '

Shore Dwellers Petition For Protective Break-water

A petition refiuestiiig a special town meeting for the purpose of considering the construction of a Jetty In the vicinity of Munficid Grove, hua been filed with tt,wn officials, Firat Selectman Frank A. Barker revealed this week.

The petition, which iicar.s 27 signatures, calla llic town's ulton-Hon to serious cro.slon along that aection of the beach. Tho area was once protected by a Jetty which was demollahcd following the hur­ricane of 1938. •'•'•• •

It reads as follows; ' Board of Selectmen, 'J'own Hall, Honorable Genilemoni

"We, the undersigned property owners of the Town of EasHIavcn, Connecticut, rospcoltuUy request a special mooting of the electors and those entitled to vote In the town mceli ng of the < Town of East Haven, Connecticut, for the pur-

l,i>.',(! of considering and acting uprjn the follov/ing proposals:

"I- Till,' Immediate con.strucllon of a Jetty (U" other such structure as Is deemed necessary) to re­store nnd protect, the land and properly from water erosion nnd devastation In tho area bordering on Long Island Sound, which la now designated on the lown map of East Haven aa stretching from First Avenue to- Mansfield Grove.

"2- If Item 1 la approved, lo authorize tho Board of Finance lo npproprloto the required sum ot mbnoy for the above said project.

"The Board of Selectmen is urged to take immediate action on this pressing issue due to the en­hanced danger which- the. hurri­cane and winter aeaaona will bring to the already undermined and walerlashed shoreline."

Town Court until next Monday, after one of the trio failed lu ap­pear for trial early this week.

Police In the Now Haven area have boon order to locate 23-ycar-old Tliomna Itlelly, ot 2 Murray Place, Noiv Haven, who ta under $1,000 blind posted by a prolcsblon-al West Haven bondsman, ' '

Rlclly Is,'charged with the ic-ported theft of a moat sllcer and a mixer from a building 0'.vncd by Ilaymondl'crryn, of 200 Hlghlniid Street, Soptombir 11, John Daniel Gardnor,;i8, of 76(1 Qulnnlplac Av-cnue, la.Accused as an accomplice in the theft, while Nlchblus Cu­omo, 21, oC 249 Jamca Street, pro­prietor of Nick's Lunchoonctto,;'at Lloyd arid Chnpol St, Is charged with purchasing the ttolcn goods. Both men are also under ?1,000 bond. . . . Riolly la also being aoughl by Now Haven and North Ilavcn po­lice to aiiswcr chnrgoa of motor ve­hicle law Violations.

41 \vUliln .sixty , (Op), dhya-a Usl'^ot |ir6tiortlm(''tbi':l)iilt).'sliiilI:b'e!';pU'Cv':*'

•lIshiKi'lh the hewspdpci'.'.! ' ; , 0. A ibiiolutlon, ''ihut the .Solcct-

incn nnd.'i'dwn Cloi'Jt of the Town of Baat iinycn be and tlioy arc hci'eby aliiljurlzod and, ejiippwered lo hold seaaions lo wamiric tho quullflcatluna of viectura ajid:admlt lo Iho tllcotors oath.'tlibiio'who aliall bo found qualltled, upqii such days ns arc provided by attitutq and at such blher tliiica aa said acloct-

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INCOnPOHATKi)

,11113 lllNWi»ll Aieniir, Ilnlmlen, ronii. JONATHAN OZAH, BDITOtt

tjnlin ZycU, Ailvcrtlnlng iMnnniii r Mrs. Alvln TtionipHnn, AnHOitialn Kdltor

•rilK KAHT IIAVKN NKWS :3II MAIII HtrenI, Tel. HO 1-2(1(10 Bnx 318 ICnst UnvfAt'

AllVEnTISINfl RATES ON APrUOATION , 0.'no\21H Tel. n o 1-20(11' Kintllftvon

nunlnoHit T(!lcphnnn ATwnl(!f 8-1001

8ltn»c;KU'TIONi $2.no per .venr, pnyntiln In nilvnncr

Kntered R!I Heeond-claKA mailer ill Ihe At New llnveii, CtinniM lletil

'out Otrrc.

A GAMBLE Tlio onc-liiK-oii, one-loK-off posluri! of cei-

tiiin loiidini; ItBpubliuiiii fiKiircH in tliis Hliitu on the Kpciiking p la l fonn of Senntoi' JoHcpli M(!-Ciirtliy, wlio iippoiired here recently, ropruHonts tlio liitesl ))lin8c ill an intcreoting political met-nniorpliosi.s. '

Itacli in J u l y , wlion tlie GOP niilioniil con­vention was in full swing, the local dclogalioii lead by Governor Lodge sut, arniH altindio, while other delegutcs indulged in a tumulluoiis deniouHtration for tlio WiHconuin Hcnalor wliun he appeared on the ros t rum to deliver a Hpeccli.,

Tliia froHtinCHB goes bade as fa r UH the cam­paign of two j'oarB ago when an appearance by McCarthy in Ur idgepor t brouglit a scant liirii-oiit of !!00 porHons, while party officials cauti­ously refrained from being connected with the a))pearanco in any why .

]n fact, this -writer, who served liia appren­ticeship as a cub . r epor t e r with the Br idgepor t Telegram, reeallH with interest how n Post edi­tor, in rewri t ing a s to ry on the speech, doubled the at tendance figure in order to miniinizo the ))»ucity of the audienee. l i e also reoalls llo^v a certain Stra t ford ,iudgc, a Hepublioan, s tormed into the paper ' s offices the following day to protest this edi torial indiscretion.

NevertlielesH, McCar thy played nu Hctivc pa r t in the local senatorial canipaigu in behalf of Joseph U. Talbot , opposing tlie la te Senator Brion MeMhhou, and he got in a few lielts a-gaiiist Senator Will iam BiJnton, running for ru-oleotion against Pre.scott Bnsh.

While the result of his campaigning would be hard to determine exactly, the facta rc-nniin that Senator McMahon was reolQcted by n plienomemil margin, and Bush, elected by a-bout 2,000 votes. No doubt , the impressive re­cord tha t McMahon had established in the field' of atomic energy, and at which his oppon-c'lits had luunmered, was roBponsible in l a rge

—plirt for his troniondona victory. However , a cdrtHin piJHion of tlint vote was d(3ubtle.ss dilo to a rosentiueiit vote over tlie typo of caiii-paigii employed against him.

The coolnes.s of Ihe Conneetieiit GOP to their par ly colleague from Wisconsin contin­ued Am til a few weeks ago. Senator Piirtell said he would iiot.bo involved in the battle be­tween Benton, and McCarthy and shrugged oft all quostiqiis about the Wiseonsin Senator. So re luctant was he tha t noted Commentator Knl-ton rje;vis, J r . took him to task.

Obviously the IreincndoiiH primary victory won by McCarthy in Wisconsin was responsi­ble for a (piiek chiinge-aboul by the Conneeti-

(jut leadership on McCartl iy. W h a t effect thl« •witch will liRvc on GOP chances in the s tate won ' t bo known until after Election Day. The sizeable turn-out in Br idgepor t may iinliealu a' good giilnble. It all (lep«ii(ls on whethef Mc­Car thy liftn or cannot caj)lurc the iniaginalion of the indepeiideut voters here. If ho fails, the kick-back may be devasta t ing.

TALKING THROUGH OUR HAT We've been Inlking through out editorial

Imtl That little revelation came this week when Tire Chief Thomas H/iyes informed us that, cont rary to our own declarat ions, fluids raised ill the cur ren t Kire Sofety Seals cam­paign will not bo used for the purchase and inainteiiance of fire-fighting ecjUipinept for tlie volunteers.

Instead, We learned, the money will lie used to promote something the town could nev­er b u y : the morale of the volunteer conipaiiies. I t seems that this money was once raised by the smoke-riaters theniHelvcH through annual carniyals, now outlawed by stnto legislation. '

The Mro Safety funds are proper ly named. They are used to finance the little incidentlals that hi!l|) keep together the volunteer com-panieii, upon which the safety of the coiuniun-Ity depends in large ineasurc.

Kasl Haven has four such companies, total­ing about 200 men in all. But the total mem-bcr.ship is meaningless unless many of these men are available for du ly in the event of em-crgeiioieH.

Tha t is why the duties of the voluuteera yire tied in closely with ii certain amount of so­cial and recreational activity.

Voiir contribution through the purchnso of Fire Safety Seals will go a long way.

Lucky You by Dick Shaw

JOSEPH MAYO 'I'hc jiaNsing of .losepli Mayo leaves many

heavy hearts among his colleagues, his slinl-enls, and his many other friends. An oiilsland-iiig loaelu'r, his eonivse in Problems of Amori-eau Dcmocraey jvns a favorite with high .school seniors.

His interest in s tudents w a s ' n o t limiled to the classroom and ho cheerfully devoted much of his own time to the direct ing and promotion of numerous extra-cnrr iculur activities. A sympathet ic man, ho offered helpful counsel to many a youngster bewildered by the problems of growing up.

Teachers like Joseph Mayor can be succeed­ed, but never re])laced..

INDIAN SUMMER

A soft veil dims the tender skies. And half conceals from pensive eyes

The bronzing tokens of the falls 'A oalmncss broods upon the hills. And Hummer's par t ing dream distills

A charm of silence over all.

Till) s lacks of corn, in brown arra.v. S tand wait ing through the placid diiy,

l i iko ta t tered wigwams on the p la in ; The tribes tha t find a slieltcr there

(Are phantom peoples, forms of air, 1 And ghosts of vanished ,ioy and pain.

At evening, when the crimson crest Of sunset pa.sses down the west,

I hear the whispering host r e tu rn ing ; On far-off fields, by chn and oak, 1 see the lights, T smell the smoko —

The camp fires of the past arc burning. —I len ry Van Dyke

Rev. Weigle Sees Test Fot^

New Revised Bible Version A sli'OiiR plea tnr ncocplnnco of

tlio new Kev'lsccl SlniKliirri Version of tlio Blblo~to 1)0 publl.fhcd Ibis Tuosdny—was voiced by tbc Uov. Lutbor A. Wolglo, Deiin Emeritus of llio Valo Divinity School nnd chnlriiian of llio commlttco of bib­lical, schalnrs wlilcb bus iiccom-pllshod tbc revision.

"Tho Revised Standard Version Is Intended for all renders," Dcnn •\yc|gl!> doliirod. "In the end," tho crucial lost of i the revised Now Toslnmont will bo In worslilp. If nflnlators nnd pooplo find In It the Word of Ood, as It Is rend In the

*sorvl(:os of the chinch and o.\-p6un!(cd In proachlng, It will live and brlnfi newness of llto to ninny.

"To adopt n policy of using the • tmrevlsed Klhg James Version In publlC'worship and n Revised Ver­sion ({r education nnd ovan^ollsin, wbiild bo Jiiirltui lb bolh,"h6 slated. ' Xfcah Welglo, speaking on "Ynio Iiilerpi'ols the News" over WTIC, Hartford, snid llmt this typo of spill use of llic Biblo would bo a "tacit nssumption that truth nnd undprslanding are of lUllo consc-ciupncp :|n worship, nnd that tho fcpUngrot rpvoronce is best elicited

.by.nrchnlo and obscuro Inngungo. ' "IC'wpuld provenl the new Vpr-sion," he wont on, "from ncqulrbig those associations In vyorship which arp Indispensable to Its full menn-

' |ng for the llvps of those who rend • I t ; - • ' ! ' • ' • • . •

"It would . sephrale pulpit nnd • ptiw, worship nnd life, church nnd education yet further, when these

. ore niroody loo fnr apart." . The Yale thpologinn stressed tlinl

sucii a spilt usage would refute one b t ' t hc basic principles of the Pro­testant Reforinatlon, that tile "Word of God Is to be ninde plain to the' people in their own Inn-gunge, and that the lendlnK nnd exposition of the Word'Is of cen-

. tr'al significance In tho public wor­ship of God.

"It is for this pilnclple tbnt Luther mnde his great translation, an() that Tyndnle lived nnd tolled nnd suffered niartyrdom; and for Ibis his successors Inhnred through-ont llio Slxiccnlli Conlury uniifd

Jlnnlly the King Jnmes Version wns produced."

Despite oppo.slllon,' ho snid, of those who mnintnlnod that Latin must reiiinin the inngungo of pub­lic worship, the truer principle prevailed^ nnd the Kngllsh Bible begnn to be used. In churches ns well ns in private, rending nnd de­votion.

Earlier In bis brondcnsi, Dcnn VVolglc rc-omphaslzed the view of the revision conimitteo that no nt-lempt hns been mndo to cbongo the Bible. . "Tbnt romnins what It l.i," ho snid. "Tho Bible wns written in Hebrew nnd Groelt, nnd lias come down to us through the presorvn-llon of nnclciit mnnuscrlpls. What wo have revised Is tho English trnnslnllon of tho Bible—the Eng­lish words, phrases nnd sentences which nro used to . express tho menning of the Hebrew nnd Greek.

"The tnsk of the committoo hns been renlly to recover the Bible for the English render, nt those points where our present author­ized English versions do^not liccu^ rntoly convey its monnlng.'' -i

About '1,500 Greek nmnuscripts of the Scriptures have been uncovered he said, and of iKiit number about 200 nro very ancient.

"The pnst 75 yenrs linvp been the Age of Discoveries In Bible lands," ho assorted. "The most nnclont of nil extnnt manuscripts of the Green New Testninent wns not dis­covered unlU 1931, nnd tho most ancient of'any book of the Old Testament was discovered in 1017."

Dean Woiglp gave examples of several of the changes which hnvc been mado.in the k |ngJnnies Ver­sion.

"One that Is rcndlly understand­able," he snid, "Is in I Kings 10.28. This pnssngo Is concerned with King Solomon's Importntlon of groat numbers of horses. Vorso 28 contains two bccurronces of a lio-brew word which has puzzled trnns-tators. The word Is mlqwoh.

The King Jnnics Version trans­lates the verso: "And Solomon bad bnrsc.s hrouRin out of Eaypl. nnd linen yarn! the kbifi's mercluiais

received the linen yarn at a price." Tho Bible revIsor.i of the 1870's

felt sure Mint linen ynrn had noth­ing to do with these lior.ses, nnd .so they hnvc iiindc n brave conjecture. nmi translnted tho v6rsp: "And the ITot'sos which Solomon bad wore brought out of Egypt; and Ibc king's morchnnts received them In droves, ench drove nt n price."

But Assyrian records uncovered by archeology have shown tbnt this word must contain a reference to a plnce nnmod, Kue, In Asia Minor, later knl)wn as Clllcla, according to Donn Wolglo.

The verse Is now translated: "And Solonioii's Import of horses wns from Egypt nnd Kuo, nnd tho king's traders racolvod tlieiii from Kue nt a price."

Dean Wolglo pointed out that the King .Tninos Version hns one of the nnclont Judges Of Isrubl sending bis daughters "nbrond" to ho mnrrled.

"What he notunlly did wns to let them iiinrry outside his chin. It states that Boaz thought to 'adver-liso' the kinsman of Ilutb, when he mcnnt simply to tell him about her plight. It reproaonts God ns 'ap­parently' speaking with Moses, when tlic Ilehrow means 'manifest­ly' or 'clearly.' It says Hint Rnchc! hid her fnlhor's Images In Ihc camel's 'furnlluro' , , by wlilch is meant the nnlmnl's saddle."

Tho new revision, Donn Weigle mcnnt tho nnlmnj's.snddlo." •. ' concluded; Is qhc which 'seeks lo preserve irtl that, is best' In the iTngllsh Bible ns IjL has been known nnd used through the years.

"Wo have resisted the lemptn-tlon," he snid. " to use phrases thnl are merely current usage, nnd hnve sought to put the message of the Bible In simple enduring words that aro woi;thy to stand In the groat Tyndnle-KIng Jnmes tradi­tion."

Voters May Register On T'wo Days This Month

Registration of voters will 'take place on the Saturdays of October 11 and October 18 from 9 a. m. to 8. m.' In tho town hall.

Only persons whoso 21st birthday comes nftcr October 18 or who meet their minimum residence re-(lulrements after that date will be permitted to roKlsler on (he third of Novembor,

TV« Tf«»»l*T» SiMr 8w*lM

Lucky you—your chi ldren played in llie streets and livc<I to piny again

Ml s. Fred Wolf c To Preside Over E-II Woman's Club

Tho Emit 1 Invert Woman's Club I will hold Us llrst meeting of the ' fnll .senson Wedne.sdny evening. In ' tho Hngnmnn Memorlnl LIbrnry, with Mr.s. Fred Wolfe Jr.. of Elm Court, recently eleclod jirosldenl, In the chnlr.

Mr.s. C. Whitfield Gowrlo, of Hnmdon, who will teU of her ox-perlences with the Fodorntlon of Woinnn's Clubs. Mrs. Cowrie hns served In many capacities In Feder­ation work Including the pnst posts as president of ttie Connecticut Slate Federation, president of the Now England conference, nutlonni radio chairman of womnn's club's, New Unven chnlrmnn of the Cru­sade for l;^uropo, and dean of presi­dents In tho General Federation. . A question and an.swer period will follow tho talk. Tonight the club will hold Its first executive meeting of the year at the homo of Mr.s. Wolfe. - ;, '

Members of tho executive'coni­mitteo nnd ehalrninn ,plnnning.(to attend nrc Mrs. Roy L. V/\Ub'n, first vlco-presldonl; Mrs. Johnt L. Wnlkor Jr., second vlco-presldonl; Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, trensuror! Ivlrs. Vincent Fnsnno. recording sccretnry; Mrs. John O'Donnell, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Ells­worth Brockott, auditor; Mrs. John, Gould, sunshine; Mrs. Thcodoro French, niombcrsblp; Mrs. Willis Hendricks, pnrlinmontnrlan and historinn; Mr.s. Albert A. Jacob, publicity; Mrs. Frank A. Barker, program; Mrs. Alvln L. Tlionipson, public welfare; Mrs. Arthur Hnesche, ways and menus; Mrs. Jnmos Gartlnnd. hostess; Mrs. Al­fred Holcombo, hospitality; Mrs. Forrest Doten. printing nnd re­vision; Mrs. Arthur Smith, tele­phone; Mrs. HnrrlsAnstoy, budget; Mrs. Robert Hartman, scliolnrshlp; Mrs. Frank McDonnId, properties; nnd Mrs, Andrew Kmolzo, Con­necticut clubwoman.

A soclnl hour will follow the executive bonrd meeting.

Old Stone Church This week's calendar for tho Old

church school, nursery, klnder-Tonlght, at 6:30, rebonrsnl for

Junior Choir; 7:30, rolicarsnl for Senior Choir; niso, nt 6:30 P. M. a covered dish supper for tho entire Church family. In the Parish HoUso, with now members ns guests.

Sunday, nl 9:45 A. M., Church Worship Service, by Rev. Jnmos E. Wnory, pnstor; observnnco ' ^ or world-wide Communion; soloist. Miss Mnlvlna IVIonlgomery. Also, church school ;nursory, klnder-garlon ,and grades one through si.K.

At U A. M. Church Worship Service; observance of world-wide Conimunlon; reception of now niqmbors; music by the Senior Choir. Also, church school: grades seven through high school. Nurs­ery tpr small children whose par­ents nro nttondlng church service.

From 5 to 7 P. M. Junior Pil­grim Fellowship.

From 7 to 9:03 Senior Pilgrim Feliowsbip.

Mondny. nt 8:30 P. M., meeting of Women's Council in the Pnrish Hou.ie. Mrs. Robert Hartmnn will preside.

Wednesdny, nt 2 P. M.. meeting of Progressive Friends In the now church pnrlor. Mrs. George Evnrts will preside. At 8 P. M. mooting of Friendly Circle at the homo of Mrs. Richard Bailey. 102 George Street, Momauguln. Mrs.. John Allen will preside, and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Edgar Lind and Mrs. Fred­erick Reading will be hostesses.

IMarian A. Rowley & James C. Condlc Wed In Old Slone Church

The Old Stone Church, wns tho scene of the wedding Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, of Miss Marian A. Rowley, dnughtcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert W. Rowley of ti'Ilton Avenue, who bocnnie tho bride of Mr. Jnmos G. Condlc, son of Mr.s. Anne C. MIchnel of 37 River Street, nnd the late James Condlc. The Rev. James E. Waory officiated In the ceremony. Mrs. Florence Guolhloln Juno wns or-gnnlst, nnd Mrs. Jnnics Woery was sollst In aprogrnm of nuptial mu.sic which Included "Ich Llebo Dlch," by Grieg.

Mr. Rowley escorted his dnugh­tcr nnd gnvc hoc In marriage. The bride was attended by Miss Phyllis Rowley, her sister, ns maid of honor, and by two bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Briggs of East Haven, and Mrs. Edwin J. Rosa of Now Haven.., Flower girls were Miss Gall Rowley of North Haven, nlocc of the brldo and Miss Donlse Rosa.

Mr. Robert Kelloher served as best man. Ushers wore Messrs. William Bennett, Phillip Manclnl, Robert Lnlne, nnd Joseph Welch, the Inttcr of Brnnford.

Tho bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with n squnre neckline and cntlicdral length train. A fingertip veil and a bouquet of shnstn pompons with ivy follngc completed her ensomblo.

Tho nttondnnts wore gowns of velveteen nnd tulle, - tho maid of honor in rose nnd the bridesmaids in cmeroid green. Flornl headbands and bouquets of pompons and Ivy completed their ensembles. The two flower girls wore yellow satin nnd tulle frocks nnd carried colo-ninl bouquct.s.

A reception was held following the ceremony in tho New Haven Medical Association Librarj* Build­ing. Tne bride's mother received in a teal blue lace over taffeta dross and a corsage of pompons and ivy. She v.'a3 assisted by tne bridegroom's mother v.'ho wore a powder blue Uce o*/cr taffeta dress and pink camaiions.

Later the couple left tor a trip to the Pocono Mountains For travelling the bride chose ' a red wool suit, black velour hat and corsage of stcphanotls. Upon their return they will reside In 45 Pardee Place, East Havea.

Parents-Teachers Group Sponsoring Local Production

The East Ilnven Council of Pnr-nls nntl Teachers nnd tho Mom­

auguln Pnrents' Club is sponsoring a production In the Ensl Haven MIgh School auditorium. Thursday, October 23, entitled '"riic Glass Slipper." The Hartford Players, who presented "Rumplcstllskln" last year to the children, will also perform In this production.

There will ho two performances, (.no ut 3 P.M. for the children of the town and the other nt 7:30 P.M. 1'ho adnils.slon charge will bo 1.5 cents plus a small Iransporta-. Ion fee for the children who will be transported from the outlying districts by bus. Tho proceeds of the piny will go into the Dental Jouncil fund.

Mrs. Emily Ruotolo, chnirnian of the committee arranging will be .i.siiislcd by the following: Mrs. Gerald Cuiien, who will serve as secretary; Mrs. Helen Mnioney, trensuier; Mrs. Burton Hoed, pub­licity; Mr.s. Fred Reading, tickets; Mrs. George Letis, transportation; Miss Alberta Toothaker and Mrs. Dorrnnce Mcihig covered dish sup­per; Mrs. Mnlcolm Llnsloy. Hoy ricout ushers: nntl Mrs. IJciniur S. I36vel, Girl scout ushers.

'i'he following 1 . T. A. mohibors will represent their respective ::cliools on the ticket sale: Mrs. Wnllace I^rnnn, Foxon; Miss Rose IDeFrHncosco, Gerrisli; Miss Kath-erlno /M'cKce, Wm. E. Glllls; Mrs. A. Kottnge, Highland; Mrs. Harold I..cvinc, I^nurel; Mrs. W. Pazik. Tuttle; Mrs. Myron Grovor, Mom­auguln; and Mrs. Agnes McMaiius, Union.

Planning the covered dish sup­per, for the pinyors aro Mrs. L. Chnrnes; Mr.s. L. Phillips, Mr-s. S. Anderson, Mrs. A. Panagro.ssi, Mrs. M. Llnsloy. Mrs. R. Mlnlter, Mrs. W. McNuIty and Mrs. Dorrance Helbig, also representing the P.T.A. groups of their schools.

was a director. He haj served on iho Finance Committee nnd Is nt present on the Building Committee. Ho IS also active in Rotary and ho Clianilier oi Commerce.

Mr. Bonwili wns appointed to ihe bonrd in December, 1950 to fill Iho unexpired Icrm of Mrs. ,^ciand Harrison. He Is an Indus-irlni nits teaclicr al East llnvon High nnd al.so tenches in the adult evening .school. He is a Boy Scout Commis-sloncr. Ho nnd Mrs. Bon­wili have written several nrticlos for mngnzlncs on nnture study ind consen'ntion. »IIe is on the Ibinry's Building Committee.

EAST nA^ 'E^ N E W S Thursday, October 2, IBM I'age 2

Local Girl Engaged To ' West Haven Serviceman

The engagement of Uosomarle Loonn. of 44 Pardee Plnce exten­sion , to Howard E. Abel, A. E. M. third class, of West Haven, was announced this week by her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs.'Mntteo Lepiin. Mr. Abel, who Is tho son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Abel, of 76 First Avenue, West Haven, Is stntlonod with Ihe Nnvv nt Qiionsel PninI, R. I.

Jeanne Pieroway Engaged To Anthony PiccirlUo

Announcement is mndo of the engngement of Miss Joanne Beryl Pleroway, daughter of Mrs. Albert P. Plerowny of Gloucester, Mnss., nnd the Into Mr. Plerowny, to Mr. Anthony Vincent PiccirlUo, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Louis PiccirlUo of ,56 Uro Avenue, East Haven.

Miss Plerowny is a grndunto of Bales College where she was a member of Phi Beta ICaiipn. She is presently attending the Yale Uni-voi-slty School of Nursing.

Mr. PiccirlUo, a graduate of Yale University, Is now attending tho Yale University School of Medicine where he Is n member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. He aisu studied at Oxford University, Eng­land, as a guest of the Oxford University Evacuation Ti'ust

A spring wedding is planned.

Gordon Donovan Wins In Commerce Golf Tournament

Gordon Donovan, of 94 Robert Drive, emerged as winner, with a low gross score of 76, at the ama­teur Golf Tournament at Sleeping Giant Park, in Mount Cnrmel Sun­day afternoon.

Other winners in the nnual tour­ney, sponsored by tho East Haven Chamber of Commerce were: Ma­son Graves, second low gross of 78; Jack Tyler,' 95 Saltonslnil Park­way, low not;, the Rev. Thomas Furey of St- Clare's Chtirch Mom­auguln one under par; Robert Mc-Dermott, second low not.

Following the tournament, the particlponts held a dinner at the Adam Mouse, Main Street. Co-chairmen of the day's schedule were Mason Graves and Eiwood Scoblo.

Of 60 entries the /oiiowin^; par­ticipated In the tournament: Day­ton Well, Mnson Grnves, William DuBord, Al Anastnsio, John Motzo, the Rev. Thomas Furey, Dr. J. Wnish, Pliiiip Amarnnto, Peter LimonccUl, Al LaPlerre, John Mas-cola, Del Dover, Anthony Balsamo, Jack Tyler, Bill Thompson, Dr, L. Cinncoln, Ernest M. Anthonis, Tom GagUardi and Joseph Mellllo.

Also Angle Melillo, Eiwood Sco-ble, R. G. Wright Sr., Ston Ponzi, Bill McNuity, Frank Mnrganelia, Walter Clch, Robert McDormott, Frank F. Fountain, John Leissnor, Charles Ovorson, Lewis Wlhit-worth, Bortil Lochars,' Robert Duncan, Frank Prahovlc, John Coddle, Sal Longobardi, Mickey Acoto, Gordon Donovan, Helge Johnson, Ed Miller, Al Standlsh, Anthony Marino. Ben Santucci, Roland Graves, Gil Gaffney, Thom­as Bowden, Myron Leighton, Har­old Carlson, Randy Reed, Ben San-succi, Ed Leeper and Frank Man-ganoiin.

Bus Company May Consider Change In New Schedule

An informal hearing TUosdny nt-tonded by about 20 residents from East • Haven, including several Town officinis, and representatives of the Connecticut 13us Company failed to bring any decisive action on the curtailment of bus service on tho Sallonstall lino and In 'the area of tho Riverside development.

Both sides met In the offices of tho Pubiic Utilities CommLsslon in Hartford, where a protest was lodged 0Baln.st the cut-back in service.

Hnrry W. Springer, mnnaBcr'ot the New Haven division of tho Connecticut company, snid that he liad agreed to meet with tho peti­tioners' committee at some time in the near future for the purpose of considering the possibility • of a trial run to service the deprived areas.

Mr. Springer said that the com­mlttco had suggested that three runs of tho Branford - New.Haven line be rerouted to service the Riverside nren. While the com­pany would consider tho possibil­ity, he said, he doubted that any change would bo mnde In the re­vised bus schedules.

A member of the committee stated that the group felt "unsatls-fled"ovor Its failure to obtain ac­tion from the P . U. C. However, the'group was informed that it could renew its appeal to the com­mission it it failed to obtain a satisfactory arrangement with tlio company.

The bus company officials main­tain that the Riverside develop­ment Is only a four-block walk from the Branford lino. However, some residents In the area seem to feel that the walk would represent a hardship in bad weather.

The cut?-bnck In service was in-jStituted a sb(jrt while :ngo. com­pany officinis maintaining that the .passenger traffic 'had dropped to an unprofitable point. Mr. Spring­er insisted that the old schedule of half-hourly service on the Sai-tonstnll line could not continue, exce|»trng at a loss.

In addition to Mr. Barker, others attending Included Mathew Anas-taslo, Ropubiican Town' Chairman; Alexander Doran, chairman of the Redevolopment Agency, and Joseph Wlrtz.

Town Topics

Town meeting Monday night. Annual budget to bo brosentcd. Time and place to speak not

after tho meeting. Eonrd of Eilucatlon with new

members attending slated to meet toniorrow night at 8 in tlie board looms In the high school.

Elma Swanson and Raymond B. F. Smith were among the 30 names drawn for eight week's jury duty. In criminal nnd civil sessions of tho Court of Common Plcn:i recently.

Entering Bates College, Lewis-ton, Mnino, Is Shirley Joanne Hill, diiuglitor of Mrs. Dordclia B. Hiil, of 61 Elm Street. Among tboie ncceiUed into the freshman class of FalrfichI University for 19.52-.')3 nro the foliowln;;: Clifford ilack-bailli, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilerinan Hackbarth of 43 Dodge Avenue; Robert 10, Madden, sun of Mr;i. Robert T. Mailden of 41 Elm Court; Robert E. Mascola, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma.scolu, U5 Bradley Avenue; Leonard Scaberg, son-of Mr. and Mrs., O. L. Seabcrg. 54 Vlstn Drive; Robert A. Torelio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony i\.. 'i'orello, 158 , Hemingway Avenue.

We nre glad to hear that Mrs. Wesley Slepp of 125 Hemingway Avenue is convalescing at iier home, 125 Hemingway Avenue, after having undergone an operation.

Bradford Manor Auxiliary will meet Monday evening in the fire house at 8:00 P.M. Mr.s. James Cunningham will preside.

Guild card party tomorrow. East Haven Woman's Club will

meet Wednesday. "The Glass Slipper" will be pre­

sented by tho Hartford Players under auspices of East Haven Council of Parents and Teachers on Thursday, October 23, in the high school auditorium. Committee in ciiargo is beaded by Mrs. Emma Ruoto.

Serving in the Far East Is Cpl. Robert G. Sackctt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Snckett, of 6 Mountain View Torrnco, he was recently sent to Japan on a five-day rest arid recuperation leave. Sackctt is a member of tlio 25th Infantry Division, currently serv­ing on the Korean fighting front.

Tho Fleet Homo : Town News Center roconliy disciosed that on USS John R. Pierce, in-Korean watbr's" is George F. Kornalz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kornutz of 115 Laprel Street. His ship has, re­turned to tlie U. S. after duty with the Sixth Fleet, In the submarine USS Burrflsh.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

• News of tho death of Joseph Mnyo, teacher of the senior course. Problems of American Democracy, brings sadness to those many stu­dents, with whom he Worked In the classroom nnd la extra-curric­ular activities. Many knew him not only as a great teacher, but ns n kindly, understanding and sympathetic friend.

A Marine Corps recruiting officer was guest speaker at an assembly of the Junior and senior boys Tues­day morning.

Principal Garvin attended the C. I. A. C. meeting held in the Hotel Garde Monday afternoon. He wns one of throe from this ;iroa 10 .serve on llie coiiimiliee.

Library Board Of Directors Up For Election Monday

The names of tlie three directors fo -the Hagaman Memorlnl LIbrnry will be submitted for reelection at the annual town meeting Monday. They nre Ellsworth E. Cowies, of 77 Forbes Place, Paul Stevens, 112 Saitsonstnli 1 'arkway and Alan Bonwili, 84 Grnnnis Street.

Mr. Cowies has served on the librnry board for 36 yenrs hnving been nppointed its secretaiy and treasurer in 1916, sendng contin-uosly since that time. Because bis joint office requires extra time he receives a small sum for his services. Other members of the board serve without pay. Mr. Cowies was formerly president ot the Crampton Window Slinde Com­pany but Is now retired.

Mr. Stevens has been -a mombe; ot tho board since 1946. He is a sanitarian In the New Haven Health Department and has as­sisted In editing the bulletin put out by that department. He is a former editor of the East Haven News nnd is currently editor of the monthly bulletin Enst HM^en Topics and Shopping Guide. He Is nlso the East Haven corrospondem for the New Haven Journal Courier. Mr. Stevens has been a resident, of East Haven for 35 years nnd has always been inter­ested In tho library, having.been a ri'jjiilnr pniiv.n Icnifj iioforo In.

Momauguin Convinced that September is the

most beautiful month of year, wondering why more folks don't take this time for vacation. Notj too hot on the beach, quiet and Ijcaceful atmosphere and water temperature at its best.

Clirist Church Guild of Mom­auguin now making plans for their Booster Card Party to be held In tho firehouse Friday, October 10th. There will bo door prizes, tabic prizes and refresh­ments.

As usual a good time wns en­joyed by ail who attended the Saturday night dance of the Brad­ford Manor.

Congratulations to Scotty Far-quharson, who celebrated his birth­day last week.

Carolyn Daniels spent tlie week­end al homo. Lynn is teaching [ihysicai od at St. Murgret's School in' Waterbury.

Mrs. Frank Dumark of Henry Street left by plane Monday morn­ing for Los Angeles, California. She will visit witn her son r lai.i^, who Is in the Army.

Steam shovel busy nt tho corner ot George Street and Wiikondn Avenues this week where tho Ed-uard Trotta's will build their new homo.

St. Clare's Sunday School will bold three classes at the Mom-uaigun School Saturday mornings. Children will be assigned this week to their respective rooms.

St. Clare's Guild will hold Its monthly card parly tomorrow night .in tlio fire house. Hostess will bo Mrs.. Elmer Porter, Mrs. A. Torrlnl nnd Miss Claire Skolly.

Miss Jonnno Leary, of George Street is a member of the planning committee for the Y. W. C. A. fail activities which were started Tues­day evening in the Y. W. C. A. The first program was in the form of an oid-fashioned show boat per­formance, which included dramatic acts, music, dancing and refresh-.nents.

The Bradford Manor Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 sharp for their meeting. Mrs. Jnmes Cunningham will preside.

Mr. Henry Steeneck, mnnager of the Homen Insurance Company, will be the guest speaker and will ipeak on a subject relative to Fire "^reventini W«ek. He will also show a film "Chemistry o£ Fire."

Hostesses will be Mrs. Waiter VVyilie. Mrs. Mar}' Vauiso nnd Mrs. iulmer Swnn.son.

Rotary Club luncheon mooting held this noon at; the Annex House. Judge Frederick Houde ot Bran­ford tho speaker. His •subject will be "You Can't Take it With You." Eric Curry to preside.

Firemen ot Bradford Manor Hose Company completed plana for a gala Halloween Dance In the firehouse, Saturday, November 1.

Personal properly forms now in mail lo local businessmen. Com­pleted forms are due this weeic, however, there is a 30-day gi'ace period.

A large altondanco is expected at the Block Dance Saturday night sponsored by the Father Regan Council, Knights ot Columbus. Dance will bo held In the area be-l«nd tho Council Hail. No admis­sion charge and It Is hoped that this affair will attract a large nu'ni-ber of the youths in town.

The sight of Frank Crisafi's "inexperienced" loam galloping over a veteran Soutliington eleven" Saturday was quite a treat. It made us Wonder at tho relatively weak turn-out, with less than a thousand jiersons on hand to see the game.

Tlie Easlies will meet a less formidable opponent Saturday when' they play St. Mary's in an­other home game at Memorial Field.

Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Scobie will leave Monday by car for n aionth's vacatipn in St. Petersburg, Florida. Wisiiing them a pleasant trip.

Tho Lions Club mot lost niglit for their regular dinner meeting In i^lorio's Restaurant. Tom Gagiiardi presided.

Main St. Drainage May Be Corrected By Town After Study

First Seieclmnn Frank A. Barker recently announced that a study Is being made by Town Engineer Charles Miller of the Central Main Street drainage situation with the view to ending the periodic flood­ing of store basements in tho vi­cinity of Kirkham Avenue during heavy rain storms.

Mr. Miller stales that two drains lead from this area, a small one which goes easterly Into Farm River and a 25-lnch diameter pipe leading down Taylor Avenue.

It is proposed to extend the latter drain and iil it with addi­tional catch basins so as lo lake care of the overflow.

Members will note the change In time as the regular scheduled meeting for Mondny evening wns postponed to Wednesday becnuse of liie Annual Tow'n Meeting.

1D14 Aulo Wins Local Man Prize in Festival

A 1911 CadlllHC. owned nnd driven by William Pomnier of 71 High Street wns Judged second best of the Vlnlnge CInss in the Concours D'EIegnnce. Inst week

mnin features o( Grnnd Prix Week in Wntklns Glen, New York.

A total of 165 automobiles took part in the pnrade. They ranged in age from half a century to brand new. 'I1ie llrst prize was won by R. C. Mnrsball of Wor­cester, Mass., with a 1916 I'lcrce Arrow.

STEEL CLAD PBOTECTJON

For Approximately 1 Yi^ a day a safe depos i t box p ro tec t s va luables you

can ' t afford to lose — bonds , jewelry , valu­

ab le pape r s — in o u r steel vaul ts easily

accessible to you and otily you. Boxes s ta r t

a t $6.00, $9.00 or $12.00 a year , Fpderal T a x

included. C i l l at 135 Church Street o r 107

W h i t n e y A v e n u e .

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN

138 CHURCH STREET (Next lo Ihi Poll Offict) 107 WHITNEY AVENUE

Mtmirr PtJerat Dipotit InturmMet Cetportlton Mtmbtr Ptdtrat Reserrt S/tUm

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Slate Forest And Park Group Holds Meeting Saturday

The Conneclicul roiost nnd Vnvk AR.scK'intinn will hold Us fnll fli-ld meoUnf; Sntiirdny, nt Uio Oslmrn Prison Farm in Enfield lo visit Innil nnd wnler conservation pi"0-jecis- 'I'lic Forest nnd Pnrit Asso'* cinlion will cooperate witlt tho Connect iiHil Association of Soil Consei-vntion Districts, the Stnte Kxlonsion Service nnd the Osborn

I Pris^on Fnrni lo nllow citizens nssn-ciiited with these orgnnizations, nnd uthtT conservation minded persons, to see nnd discviss best land use prnclices.

The ninjor soil nnd water con­servation projects recommended in Ciinneclicut have been undertaken nt the Osborn Prison Fnrm. The development nnd oi)eration of tlie farm is nn outslanriinR exnmple of soil conser\'ntion project possibili­ties. The property hns been sur­veyed to delermino how to liest utilize the different nrons. Seven hundred acres of open farm land nnd nine hundred acres of wood-!nnd nre under fnrm mnnngemenl.

Persons brinRlng lunches will meet nt n ncnrby picnic Krovo marlted by rond signs, for a 11:30 a. m. lo 12:30 p. m. picnic lunch­eon nnd gathering of the group. Coffee will be .served. The lour of the fnrm will slnrt promptly nt 1 tj. m. Mr. VVnlter Howe, presi­dent of the Connecticut Forest nnd pHrk Association nnd nlso the stale's Nnturnl Resources Council, will introduce the spenkers and project tour lenders. Tliese men, who will lead the Inspection lour, are N. Paul Tedrow, Slnto Con-servntionlst, U.S.D.A., Soil Con-snrvnllon Service; Floyd M.Cnll-ward, Stnto Extension Forester nnd Winthrop C. Pierson, Osborn Fnrm Manager.

The Forest nnd Park Associ-

alicn'? ?rcrrtnry, A. W. Tturfnrd. stales Ihnt the purpose tif Ihe field | nirotlng this fnll is not only to | gi\(* tliose persons nlteiidini; an op­portunity lo see eonservnllon pinc-llce-'5. hut to (irnw public attention to Ihe great productive ciipaclty possible through wise use of our nnturnl resources.

Residents Should Return Envelopes For F. D. Files

A plea to the public to support the Volunteer Fire companies stamp drive for opornling funds wns mnde this week by Fire Chief Thnnuis Hnyes, who revenled tbnt the cnmpnign was being run jointly with a plan to revi.se the Fire Department flies.

"1 certainly hope that the people of the .town will get be­hind the volunteer.'! by contrib­uting funds so they can keep opor-nting," he declared. "U Is only because these l>oys do such a wonderful job," ho added, "that the town can gel the sort. oT pro-lection it now enjoys nl such n minimum cost." "Becnuse we have the volimteers, wo nro nhlc to keep down the tax rnte,"- he .said.

The chief revealed that returned envelopes would bo used to n)r-rect the department's list of resi­dential nddressos. "Whether people contribute or not, they shoud cor­rect their mail nddres.ses on th -return envelopes nnd mnll them back so thnl we can put our flics up to dale," ho .snid.

Chief Hnyes pointed out that the nddrosses were kept on n rolnry file permitting n quick check on addresses in time of ei^ergency.

You Must Be Rcgislcrcd To Vole

lIallo>veenWindow Painting Contest Plans Announced

An Invitation to all boys and Rills attending Enst Haven .ichoois from Rrades seven tbroURli twelve lo take part in a Halloween win­dow paiiiling contest was Issued this week by the local Chamber of Commerce, foilowlnR a meeting ot the contest committee last nlfiht, under the chalnnanshlii ot Carl Gflrvln, Iligli School princlpnl.

Competition in the contest, lo take place Thursda.v, October 30, Will be divided into two parts, with tlie seventh, eiehth and ninth graders in one prize division, and Iho blEli Icbool sophomores, juni­ors and seniors in the otlier.

Prizes will bo awarded to boys and Rirls from Knst Haven, Fox-, on, the west end and MDinnURUln. Three Judges will make the setcc-lioiis nnd award the prizes.

Tlie contest will take place from 1;30 until 5:30 p. m. ntter school Is out. In the eVcnt of rain, tlio contest will bo postponed until tiio following day.

Paints will be distributed to all participants who will be nsslgacd store Windows upon wlileh lo dem­onstrate their nrtistle talents.

' a, O. p., win he held Monday. • (ifldluT l.t, ill iioadqiinrters; nn "lipinlunlly to meet .your cnndi: dnlcs will lie held Tuesday, Oclobcr 21sl. October 27tli, nil workers ot the pnrly will moot for tinnl dc-Iniis ot the camimlRit.

On Monday, October 20, many local Rcpulillcans nrc pinnniUK to attend a Ucpubiicnn Dinner, 12lh Senatorial District, spohsored by Ihe llnmden Uepubllcnn Town Committee nl Ucsllnnd Karm.s, Norihlord.

GOP Town Committee Sets Plan Of Action

Malhcw Annstaslo presided al the iiieclinK of Ihe Reliubllenn Town Committee held last eve-nnlR in Ihc nepubiicnn Head-qqnrters. High Street.

Plans were oullined for tho com-iiiR niontir.s nctivities: A com­bined meetinR of Ihe Republiean Woman's Club nnd the Young

A ^ t i i

., -• .t>

These aren't just shoes. They represent two kinds of lives — the life of those who need care and those who really care.

Why should a needy youngster haye to yish he were in your shoes? There's only one reason — your shoes mean to him the normal hqpie life and loving care which circumstances may have denied him. It can me'an freedom frojn hunger, from s'/ckness, from overcrowding and, the humiliations of want. Our youth, the o'ne bright hope for tomorrow, don't envy or coyet, the things you have — but they do look to j^iip, as good neighbors, for the interest and care you have the power to give them. . '

You wouldn't like to be in their shoes. Well, you can do something about their shoos in this year's United Fund Drive.

You can Give ONCE for the 48 agencies of the United Fund — and remember, if you Give ENOUGH you'll be proud of the better com-, munity you helped to build.

fimrtti

Bu^I^^^^^^^ GREATER NEW HAVEN, Inc. 3 9 / I.mpla Slr.tl • N .w Havtn • UH S-iU1

Sludcnl Councilmcn Selected By East Haven High Classes

I Ucprescniatives from llio class­rooms In high school wei'e recently named lo serve as members of tho student council. Officers will bo elected In Ihc near future. Thoao

I named lo the bonrd from their re-1 spectivo rooms nro: Uoom 101, Carole Walsh and Linda Proseh; :

' Room i02. Dottle Vogi and Carol Barrlnglinm; 103, Suzanne DePlno,

I alternate Vincent Sanlaiiolll; 105, Joan Mniizl, Eleanor Moosrlorf nnn |

I Ernest Anthonis; 107, Ellznbolh • BInkely; 108, Theodore Arobolns; i 201, Bnrbnrn Sabino; 203, Joseph |

I Smith; 208, Peggy Aonerj 205 I Nancy Harrington nnd Carmen I Leonotll; 206, Dorothy Annstaslo, | nobcrl Talbol apd Chnries Cineill; j 207, Thomas Bowdon, Terosn Par- j lalo and Beverly McLeIro; 20!), Sue Owen nnd Billy Bennett; 201, l31o-1 Ise Nazznro; 211, Terry Crlcclil nnd Mike Brcroton; 212, George Wag- I ner, Thomas Coleman and Angel­ina lanotti; .101, tlichnrd Orlnndo, Hnrold Lnwlcr and Barbara Gar- ^ rlly; 302, James Grignnno niid Fred I Parlato; .103, Jonnno Wtolio ' nnd Henry Luzzl: 304 Joseph O'Mara, | Dorothy . Scliarf, and Donald Boschon; .305, Judy. Bunnell, and Charles Cnstellon; 300, Bnrbnrn Augur, Mario Mnzeilo and Joiin DeSolo; 308, Carol Izzo and Jnmos Crlscuolo; 300, Nick Vauiso, Paul Lasko nnd Josephine Nordeii; 310, James Ilomberg nnd Pat.Terrace; 313, Linda Laiiie, Joiin Fowler nnd Bon Schatzlein; 312, Frank Keofo and Shirley L'Houroux.

Cliarloltc Bone Wed To Harry Ticljcn i In Altar Ceremony

In Emniiuci Lullionin Cj..ireh o;i Snturdny ntiernoon n t , 3 nVliU'l;, Miss Clinrinlte li'.lsie Hone. dnURh-lor of Mr. nml Mr.s, tiuslave It. i;(inc of 57 Ciisoy Bench itond. I'Jnst Haven, was mnrrled lo Mr. Hnrry Fred Ticljen. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ih'nry 'I'lellen of i;!7 Cedar Hill Avenue. Tlie ':':"cmnny wns performed Itf Iho Itev. Wlliinm H. 'linnr. , : ,

'i'he bride was given In ninrrinRo by her father nnd was nltended by Mlssllnrrlel Softer, Mr. Chni'ics 'J loijeii wns Ills nephow's bf.M man.

An nnltio ienglh GhQntllly Ineo and nylon tulle over.snlln gojvn wns worn ijy liio briilo. Siie wore n helmet of Ince over, satin niui carried a prnyorbook Willi a while orciilfl. '

'i'he honor atloiidant wore a powder blue nyinn. liillo over Infl'ein gown nnd n Uiitoli uiip, nnd carried fail flowers.

There was a roco|)llnn in Cnssldy's Itcstnurant. Mr.s. Bone wore a nnvy blui," silkdrf.ss, a pink lial, and a cnVsnge of pink roses; the bridegroom's mother, a gray suit Irlinmed Willi binek Velvet, blnrk ncc.iiss'.oric.'i, nnd n corsage of white roses.

Tiio coiiplo iofi a ,l(iur of New Haven and lo Cniiadn. Fur Irnvcl-ilng the bride wore a .jewel green silk shnnlung suit, lieigo acees-.Miries, and n brown nnd while checked ronl. They will live In Forc't Hoad, Norlii iilrniifurd, after Oclflber'll.'

I , EAST HAVEN NKIt'S TbnrMliiv,OiiltiCirr 2, Ib.T! I'njte S

I •••—• ^——— • — — —

I Ranfone Replaces |MautteInGamc iWith St. Mary's

Frank Ranfone will ropinco I Dnnny Mantle ns full-back ns East j Hnveii High goes nrior nnothor I victory when it meets the Si, j Mary's elpvon Saturday nlternoon I nt Memorlnl Field. V • 'I'iie I'n-pdund JUnlor Is the sec­ond to sncccrd to the post, nftcr Paul ;WI?imiiilll who stands nix feet throe Inohes, broke his loft leg In a .scrimmage game with Wil­bur Cross Inst week. Tho Injury wlir keep'iilm out'for tho season.

YoVliVg Miiutlt!, w h o took over from WIslminltl, also bad been hurt In' scrlmmnge, but his chest Injury wns consdered not serious cnougli to keephln i out-of last week's opening game ngatnst Southlngton. However, a recurrence of Ihe In-Jury In the-final quarter brought a decision by Conch Frank Crlsafl to piny safe, 'rhe 170-polind Junior wns.removed In .a.'ijumoulancc.

This week he was permitted to continue training although pro-lilbltcd from doing body contact work until his Injury is honied.

Crlsafl worked his boys hnrd nil week Ironing out what he said were "rougli spots" revealed In tho gnme ngnliist Ihc Soutliington Knights.

Kick-off lime ls20n p. m.

Stiitenient of the ownership, ninn-ngement, nnd cirpuintloii re(|ulred by the Act of Congress of August 2'1, 1912, ns amended by the Acts of March 3, in;t3, and July 2, lOIG. ' Of Tlie East tlavcn News publlslied weekly nl Now Haven, Cunnectlcul for September 25, 1032.

Tlio names and addresses i|f Ihe publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers nro: Publisher Free Press Publlc;illons, Inc. .3013 Dixwoii Ave, Hnniden, •ICl.

Editor Joniitiinn Czar, 33 Akron St., Mcrlden, CI. Mnnaging Ediloi' Mnrshnil N, Harris, Shopard Avo., Hnniden, Ct. BIMIIICSS Manager John I. Wheal-lev, 2021 Whitney Avo., llnmden. Ct.

The owner Is: Free Press Pnbllcntllons, Inc., .3013 DIxwoll Ave., llnmden, Ct. RiehardG. Harris, Alnico B. Harris. Mnrshnil 'N. Harris. Dorotliy M. Harris, Shepard Ave., Hnniden, CI. John I. Whentley. Nntnllo 11. Whcntloy, 2D21 Whitney Ave.. Hnniden, Ct. Tho known bondholders, morl-gagees, and other securlly lioltleir owning or iiolding 1 per cenl or more of total amount of liondy. mortgages, or otlier securities nre: NONE.

The nvernge number of copies of I eocii issue of tills puhiicniion sold or distributed, tlirougli the mnils or otherwlse, to paid suhscriliers du:--ing Hie 12 months preceding tin: date shown above was 608.

JOHN I. WHEATLEY (Signature of business malinger)

Sworn to'and subscribed before me this 29tli day ot Soptomiier. 1952,

Katiiryne Ft. Nolan (My commission expires 1955).

Ci

that child of yours... W^

everyone'loves

No other gift brings ,o mild, lovr. Your oliil,!', portrait, iiiaje now, will i>r. a happy answer to ChristmBB giving. Make yotir appointment now.

LUCAS STUDIO

265 Main ^St, East Haven, Conn,,

Tel. HO 7-3939

LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING UNITS OF ONE OR TWO ROOMS

STEAM HEAT REDUCED WINTER W E E K L Y RATES

COMPLETELY FURNISHED FREE GARAGE AND LINEN

HILLSIDE CABINS Boston Post Road

Tol. HU 8-4381 Branford

E. 0 . Per ry , Prop,

:METZO BROS.

ATTENTION! NATURAL GAS

Be Here Next Month

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Imagine the joy of hav­ing a furnace that will tend itself. . . ' . N o fires to build. . ^, No fuel or ashes to carryl .That's Svhat you get with Cole­man. Nothing to do! Just istart it in the fall and let It go. Light it and leave it I

Come In Today . . .

Specialists In SERVING THE

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FROM $135.00

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Gas Heating SHORELINE

Call For Free Heating Survey Tel HO 7-1292

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4 '

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t t t ».» ••••-'• V* - -

E A S T UAVtSN N E W S

Tliiir»cln,v, Octol i r r Z, llini! I'HKO i

Highway Dcpai'lmcnl. Pushing Slrcci Muinlcnancc Program

OliinR nnci inixilr of sircnls is

ciinliniilnK wllli lu)|ies nf iinviriK

most or tlio lowii roO(is in Rood

comiitioii I)of()ro cold wpnlher nr-

rlvts, ' TltRl Sc loc lmnn F r n n k A.

I3nrk(M' iinnoiificctl.

nonjnmln DcCostd, wlio liiid

iinived OH niisifdnnl. foremnn iimlcr

tiio Into F r e d BoWdeii is nct l i is

lempal'iiiily ns for(;ninii iilidcr Mr,

nnr l te r who Is suporvlsinR the en­

tire oi)erntion. Plntis nre undor -

wny rot- divi(Iiii[{ the town Inio

Iwo (ii.sti-iclH under' two suijcr-

visni'H responsible for rond ninin-

tennnce in thei r rcKi)ectlvo

districts.

You Can Learn How Christian Science Heals By Attending a Free Lecture Entitled

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE GREAT PHYSICIAN UNDERSTOOD"

li.v

Richard P. Vorrall, O.S., of New Yorlc City Mniibcr of the. Honrd of lji i:tiii-e.slii|) of The Motliei'

Cliuroli, TIlG li'irKi, Cliiii-c;li oi (,'hri.sl, 8e.ieiilist, iii l ioHloii, iMnKHiiehii.sclls

Thursday, October 9, 8:30 P. M. in Troup Junior High S/Jhool

Edffowood Avonuo and Boers Street Now Haven, Oonncotiout

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, NKW HAVEN, CONNEOMOUT

Cordially Invites You and Your Friends

BETTER THAN EVER

WNHC

•NEWS • MUSIC • SPORTS • VARIETY •DRAMA

BETTER RADIO THAN EVER

AT N B 1340 N

B C

ON EVERYBODY'S DIAL

Roy and Dale arc back in tho

Saddle Riding To

New Adventure On

THE ROY ROGERS

SHOW

THURSDAYS at 8:00 P. M. presented by

GENERAL FOODS

1340 WNHC " N o v UliKliiiul'a I'IrNi

ON EVERYBODY'S DIAL M'hde ltroiid(*jt»lliiK Hervleti"

The^ ollllig opera t ion ial;c;i In tho

n e w ' ' s t r e c t a lii the Glcnninor,

CiullCord C o u r t and Illver.slrt(> do-

volo|)menl9. , In nehlltlon, ollini;

hits been, o r will be, done on the

no r the rn .section of Klmbei'ly

Avenue, oh Iloy.>i SI root, Dewey

Avonuo, Si lvers Sond.s Road, South

End Road from Morr is Creek to

Old Town Highway , nnd Highland

and CreBl Avenues In the Foxnn

P a r k Area .

RebulldlnK nnd widening l.s

hclng done In Ilock S t ree t , nnd

Illver Ilond, F o x o n ; Foxon Boule­

vard and MIchaol S t ree t , In Foxon

Pa rk ; aiiio H a m p t o n and Pequot

Hoaiis ut Morgan Point , Coe Ave­

nue, which Is an Imjirovud hijrd

surface h ighway, l.i rccclvlnB a

pic'servatlon to|) dressing.

I*arcnls& Teachers Council Hold First Meeting Tuesday

'I'lic! East H a v e n Council o l P a r ­

ents and Tenchera will hold Ms

first mee t ing of the 19.'')2-53 soosan

oji Tuesday, October 7tli In tho

town hall, Mrs . E m m a Rulu lo will

I r epor t on t he progress of tho |ilay

I "The Glass Sli|) |)er," ivhlvh Is t/e-

Ing si)oiisored by tho council for

' t h e henerit o l Eas t Haven School

IJcnlul Heal th Council.

Mr. Edgar S u r p r o n a n t o will

suniinarizo the activit ies o( P a r e n t

Teacher School S t u d y Croups,

which was orfjatilzcd last Spr ing

lo assLst the ."School P l o n n i n g coni-

niil lee In InformlnB the public ut

curi'enl. educat ional n e e d s . :

Mrs. VVIIIiaiTi' Dcgnal , •ciinlrmun

of ihc Denial Heal th Council will

discuss tile p l a n s unci uctlvltlcti

selieduled . foi'" tho present school

year . A final • ' decision will be

I'caciiofi o n i i u l d l n g an o p e n ' p a n e l

fllscusslon on "Be t to r Schools, Bet­

ter Pu i ) l l» ,Be t to r ICtlzons." Sever­

al of the un i t s have a l r eady ex-

])i'e.ssod the i r approval o£ such a

p iogi 'nm. ' I I I f Is voted to hold this

meet ing, speake r s will bo secured

to discus.s o u r ' p r e s e n t educa t iona l

needs nnd the i r solution.

Welcome .Wagon Hostess

Will Knoolt on V o b r D o o r

Willi Gifts & Gree t ings

from Fr i end ly Business

Neighbors nnd Y o u r

CIvio and Social.

We l f a r e L c n d o r i

Change of Kesiclenco Arrivals of Now Comers

to Branford & East Haven

WE 3-2326 (Nt toil tr thilialln) •-:^

>£

Starling Odohrr Isl

Swing to 45 with the new KCA Victor "45" player and records . . . and Swing to 45 with a brand new program on WAVZ! List­en to "Swing to 45" with Tiny; Mnvklo Mtmiliiy ijirongh Fividtiy from 4 to 4:30. Don't miss tlic extra iidvantages of RCA Vic­tor "45" pUiyers and re-(!.ords . . . . and don't Hiis.s thi.s new entcrtaiiHiicnt on

12G0 on your dial „,; / " '

Slay tunod for the tops in poi)s, tho lutest news, and a chanoo to" win valuable prizoa-.

on WAVZ, Now Haven's No. 1 Station for musio and news.

THIS WlEK ON RADIO AND TELEVISION

WAVZ 1260 Msnilitif'Tttroh l) Silurflny Morniiffl

friOO Eddie Rahtr. Iht Mmit mUr 6:55 H w

7:00 Eddie riatrr, Iht Muilc Mater 7:S$ Newt

1:00 Eddie Balitr. Iht MuiU Miltr «;>:> Ht*t 9:00 Eddtt Balrtr, the Muilc Miber 9:55 Newi

10:00 Eddie Oattr. Iht Mutk mitt 10:30 Your NtigtibDrhoDd Pliarmaty iij;i> fiewi 11:00 Gtorat LtZotli In The Tune Inn

11:55 W M Attffnoofi

12:00 GtQrge LtZol l t 12:55 Utm 1:00 Geofse LeZolle in Iht Tune Itm 1:55 Newt

. 2:00 r<rorgt LtZotte in The Tune Inn 2:M Utfti

'. v^) Umut itioUt or YanVte Oaiebiii ' 2:55 Nrm or Battball

3:00 Tinjr Markle Jamboree o r Y a n t t e [laitbaTI 3:53 Unii or Baiiball 4:00 TInx Marklf Jamborft or YartVer Bitftball <1:30 Tinr MaiHe in Bnb'n Pop Jamboree

, 5:00 Tinjf MaiVte Jambwee 1 5:30 Tiny Markle in Bob'n Pop J<imborte

t<renlni

S:00 Tiny Matkle Jamboree

J.QQ Tiny Matlile Jamboree

1:00 Tiny MarMe Jambwe*

Mote: Luiliy Hou» Number Contttl ffuHng t t t i

hour lo 4 P. M.

T I l U n S D A Y

nAnio

WKLI 000 k

7:00 Wi l l l icr : Coll it Clut 7 : 1 ! N m : CoHie Club 7:30 Col in Club-O. F I n b 1:K llirn

HM Collit Cliili B:1S Jtiiic Poller S;30 " 8:49 Uniltr CxpltJl Dornt

!l:00 B l ia t la i l Clut ' 0:15 9:30 " 9:43 "

10:00 M) True Sloty 10:13 " l n : J 5 W h l u f f l M 5 l r » H 10:43 Wliin A Girl M i n l i i

11:00 Iflni! Journey U : 1 S Memonl Line l l < 3 0 o i i i k -riie Oink l l . ' i lS "

TELEVIS ION

W N I I O 1810 k W N H C - T V

Ne»i : Sjrd Jalle Srd Jalle Slio»

»» Ne«i Wolid Newt noundup BreaWatt wtlh star* CliantI Ry Side 01 Road Vlilor (.IndlDlir

Ntwl, Shopper Banan

Or, Malone Brigliler Day

Hewl Fate the Mulic Fate the Muilc

N m Fate the Muirt

Dave Garroway

"IOD«V" "llh Oave Garroway

il TMl Patteffi

Mornlno Ntwi

Window Shopper

Guiding Llglil A) Pcarce siriae^iiinicn

All'EBNOON I'llOORAJra

Uwn J a i l Bmli Show 12:13 Belly Ctoilier i . ! ; ju L. hewi: u . Tltomp;on 12:43 Wealtie: Mutle •

1:00 Paul Harvey 1:15 Muilc Matfnie r •tn •• I M John Cooli Slum

2:00 Mary Mar. MiBilde 2:15 " 2:30 Tciitleisee Ernie 2:43

3:00 3:i5 3:30 3:45

4:00 Muilc Hail 4:15-4:30 4:43

3:00 5:13 5:30 -Fun Factory 5:45

Ken oltiD Croihy Luncheon Club

Music For ETtryone

Newi—Miilll Mueller Roilia Parade

PIclien'i Party Meredith Wlllion

Melody Matlnii

Utm; Swina 10 43

Mell'ly Mallnee

Newel Houie Pirly llouie Party LorcntD Jones Ooctor's wile

V/orld Wi Lire In Lore ol Lite Search For Tomorrow World Series

^

„

Kale Snilh

Films Meet The Slars HOHdy Uoody

EVKNXNO P n O G K A M S

. 6:0D Niwi 6:15WeiUier: SporU G:30 Club 960

^ : a 5

7:00 Guy t.ombarda 7:15 Elmer Davit 7:30 Silver Eaglt 7:45 "

8:00 Detenie Atlornty 8:11. 8:30 News Stand Theater tt:45

9:00 Eicapc Willi Kt

9:30 Utm 9:45

: 0 : 0 0 Jnhn Daly News T0;15 llrarl SIrlnas 10:30 flnbtrl Arrnbniiler &

Music

lUOO fjiwi 11:15 Muilc (0 (lead By 11:30 • " 11:45 " Mdn'i LaU riewt: Slan Qir

Newi Bill Stem Local S p t i . ;

Richard KarVniti Serenade In DIui Moroan Deatty Encore Thta l r i

Roy RoDtrt

Father Knom Best

Vauoh Monroe

Counterspy

Cltlrrn Views Ihe Nnwi Molton Katims Conducts

Hews Moroan Oeitly

SUN or Ih i Night ft ,

Midnlglit Hewi, Sign Oil

Mutlcal Moments World News Today

Sporltmirm Club Camel (lews Caravan

Groucho Marx To Oa Announced Chance o( a Lllellmc

The Doctor

Durns & Allen

Martin Kani

Whal ' i My Hante

Foreian Intrigue

Robert Monloomery News Sign Off

rniDAY KADIO

WKLI 9 6 0 k

7:00 WHlher:Co(rie Club 7:15 News 7:30 Colfec Club: B. Finch 7:15 Nfwi

S:00 Cofee Club 8:15 Jeanne Porttt 8:30 8:45 Under Capitol Df.tit

9:00 Breattatt Club 9:15 9:30 • ' 9:43 "

10:00 My True t i t 1D:15 •• ' 10:25 Whlsperlnp Streiti 10:45 When A Girl Marries

11:00 Lone Journey 11:15 Memory Lani 11:30 Break the Oanl[ 11:45

XELKVISION

W N I t O 1840 k I W N I I O - T

Utn: Srd Jallt Syd Jalft Shox

Hewi

World Newt Rounriuil 0/takiasl wilh SMr* Chaticl By Side Ol Road Victor Ltndlohr

Newt, Shopptri Batatr

Dr. Malone BrighiM- Day

Nem« Fate Iht Muilc Fact Iht Muiic

Newj Fate The Muilc

Diit Garroway

"TODAY" with Dave Garrowiy

Teil P^ittern

Morning rttwv

Window Sliopper

Guldtntt Light A| Ptarce Sink ' I t nirh To Dt Announced

A r T E H N O O N r K O O K A M S

I'ni," i^tt. f1*rfli «:how 12:13 Belly Crocker l^:Mi ittitt. 0 . iKompson 12:45 Weather: Music

.1 :00 News: Paul llarrey 1:15 At Home With Hull 1 .30 1:43

2:00 Maiy Mar. MiBride 2:13 " 2:30 Tenuccne Ernie 2:45

3:00 3 :15 3:30 J 3:45

4:00 Muilt Hall 4 :15 ' 4 3 0 4:45

5:00 5:J5 r,:30 Fun Factory

News HIno Crosby Luncheon Club

Music lor Ertryofie ,

News—Merill Mueller Polka Parade

Picken't Parlv Meridilll Wilson

Melody Matlnte

Ncwi, Swing Toys

Melody Mittliite

News: House Parly House Pa"v Lorenzo Jones uoclttr's wi le

Spirit of Brotherhood Lote or Lire Search lor Toffl. World Series

Kate Smllli

Soacf Cadet Meet The Start Howdy uooQ)

BVENIJVG P R O G B A J I S

fi:O0 News: Howard Eaton 6:13 Weather: Soorll 6:30 Club 6:45

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmer Davit 7:>0 Lone Radoer 7:45

8:00 Top Guy 8:15 8:30 Your FBI 6:45 ••

9:00 Oiile !• Harriet !I:I5 '• 9:30 Corliss Arclier 9:45 .

10:00 Friday Nlghl Flglils 10:15 10:30 10 :45 "

11:00 News; Howard Eaton 11:15 Music lo Bead By 11:30 11:43 " MIdn'l Lale News: Sloii Oil

News Hill Slern Local Sals.: B. Crosby Supper Serenade

News, Kaltcnbom Stars For Delense rdornan Oealty Encore Theater

Your f i l l Parade

Sob de Ray

Mario L a n u

Manlovani

l ly Gardner Words In The Niglil CiUeen Views me News Pro and Con

News Morgan Beatly Marine Corps Show

Midnight News, Sign Oil

World We tlve In Spirit ol Brotherhood Musical Moments World News Today

Sport Spotlight Vanity Fair Theater ThD-.c Two Camel NewsCaravan

Mama

We tli'e People

The Big Slory >

Tiie Aldrlcli Family

Latvacadc ol Sports

SATUKDAY

RADIO

W E L I 060 k

7:00 Weather: Collet Club .7 :13 News: Collee Club 7:30 Collee Club 7:45 News

8:00 Collee Club 8:15 8:30 8:45 tinder captlal Dome

.9:00 no Scho 9:1.1 9:30 9:45 , "

I Today

10>00 No School Today 10:15 10:30 Fjice Patrol

11:00 Youlh oniParade 11:15 11:30 Playllme Cluh 11:45

T E L E V I S I O N

W N I I O 1S40 k I W N I I O - " n '

News: Syd Jalle Show Syd Jalle Show

World News Rniindnp BrtaklasI with Slare Howdy Boody ShoW'

Anybody Home

Archie Andrews

Tops in Town

i

My Secret Slory

Hollywood Lore Slory

Space Patrol

To De Announced

Wild mil H'lckotiT"

Film

AI iTEKNOON P K O a B A A t S

Noon 101 Ranch Boys 12:15 I? :30 News 12>45 'Weallier: Music

1:00 Navy Hour' 1:13 1:30 Saturday Serenade 1:45

2:00 Football

2:30 2:45

i i 5:00 Roteland Ballroom 5:15 5:30 At Home Music 5i45 Just Muilc

News Public Alfalrt Polka Parade

I Big Top

t-arm and Home tlour

Dude Ranch -

Col(ec_jn Waihlnglon

Big Clly Serenade

Doivn Homers

U.S. Army Band

AlternoQii 01 A Dream

Muiicana

Mind Your Manners'

Review The Hits

Boston Blatltlt

tnduilry on Parade

SlamUolr-MlchigaiL

llapahng Csssldy

E V E N I N G P R O G R A M S

6:00 Newi: Newt Oioeit 6:15 Weather: Sports 6:30 Clutr U60 6 45

7-tin R»lloion al 7:15 Women In 7:30 Ulnner in 7:45

8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45

9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45

10>00 10:15 10:30

! Ne*s Desk Unilorni

Oieeii Hoom

Oancing Parly

Juke ^ Box

Juke Box

Sat

Sal .

Nlghl

Nlghl

11:00 News: Juke Box 11:15 Juke Box Sat. Ntghr 11:30 11:45 " MIdn't Late Newt aSign Olf

New* •» Earl Goodwin N B C Symptiony

N B C Symphony

Sbt. Night Jamboree

Sat.

iat.

> d l .

Night Danot Party

Night Dance Parly

Night Dance Parly

News Words In The Night Carl Godwin . Hotlywood Paladium

Lone Ranger

.Yau' Asked For 11

Danotrous Asilonrn'l Break the Dank

All Slar RevliN

Your l i l t Pari)de

Newi: Sign Olf

SUNDAY

RADIO

W H U , 000 k

7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45

8:00 Ri.15 8:30 8:45

9:00 Polliii Eaglet 9:15 9 :30 9:45

10:00 Xll:i5 10:30 10:45

11:00 Berei Howard Show 11:15 11:30 11.45

a

W N U b 1840 k

News, Cliurch Music Council ol Chuiclint Jack Arthur:

World News Roundup Chrisliati Science Music _ln Ihe Air

News; Music Music In Ihe Air

News: Polkas Polka Parado

Songs ol Ihe Wild

ITGLBVISION

W N H C - T V

Drill Call

Fronllert oliFalUi

Mr. Wliard

Film

Kit Carson

AlfXEKNOON PKOORAfllS

Noon Polish Eagles 12:15 12:30 12:45

i News—sieve Phillips Mod RcllQlout Thouyhl

7:00 Pan Arncrlcan llnlon 2:15 " £:Hi , " 2:45

I Maiints In Review

I Hour ol Dtclilon I Billy Graham

4:Dtf Caivacade ol Music 4:i> •• 4O0 4:45

5:30 Around The World

Greatest Story Told

News Charts Ficsia The Eternal Light

Sundeiy News Desk

University of Chicago - Hound Table

The Catholic Houre

Concert At The Capital

Elmo Roptr Intinnefio ' Bob Conildinc Critics At Large

Tlie Falcon

American Medical Asso.

Ilolly'd Star PUyhousc

Whalcliall 1712

Political Poll What's Your Trouble? Candy Carnival World Series

Name's The Same

Slu Erwln Show

Super Circus -

E V E N I N G P R O G R A M S

6:00 Sokoiiky 6:15 Mon. Morn. Htadllne 6:30 Pollllcs On Trial t>»4i

7:00 Old Fashion Revivll 7:15 " 7:30 'ti4tt "

B:00 American Muilc Hall h : l i 8:30

8:45 ••

9:00 Orew^eanon 9:15 Melody Hlgimay 9:30 9:45 All l i lair Cooke

10;00 Paul Harvey: Newt 10:15 U l l n A m t r l u n Mush 10:30 Eveniono 10:45

11:00 Lee Mansam Niwi 11:15 Tho-^ghls InlpBtilng 11:30 Music lo Read By 11:4*1 MIdn'l Niwt: Sign Oil

News Sunimair Roh Frerte Sammy^ Kaye

Hollywood Concert

Merldim Wihcn

Best Plays

Texas Rangers

Meet The Press

Forurn at The Air NeAt Summar>

Newt: Clilton Uticy

Bob Snyiler Show Midnight Newt, Sign Off

Fred Waring

NInht Editor Walter Wlnchell

Red Skelton

Sliow Butlneis

Toast of tht Town

TV Plavhouit •

Bums & Allen

tiectric Theater

Sunday Newt Special .F I r t i ld t Tlieater

This Is The Lite Newt: algn Off

KADIO

WELK UGO k

7:00 Weatherman 7:15 Htw. Collee Club 7:30 Bud Finch

S:00 Coffee Cluh 8:15 Jeanne Porter 8:30 " 8:45 Capital Dome Ncwi

9:00 Breakfast Club 9:15 " 9:30 <):45

10:00 My True Story . 10:15 10:25 WhIipcrInD Streets 10:45 When A Girl miik%

V *C0 Lone Journey 11:15 Memory Lane 11:30 Break The Bank 11:45 "

TELEVIS ION

W N I I C 1310 k W N H O - T V

News: t ._ Sid Jafle Show

Hews

World News Rouniliip Breeaktast with Slars Cliapel By Side Ol Road Victor Lindlolir

Newi: Shoppers Bai iar Shoppers Bazaar Or. Malone Brigiigt Day

News: Face Ihe Musit Face the Music

News: Face the Music Face the Music

Dave Garrowar

" T O D A Y " Willi Dave Garroway

N It

Morning News

Window Shopper

A! Pearce At Pearce Strike t t RIcn

A l i T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S

Non» 12:15 ld:::>U 12:45

Jnek Brrch Show Betly Crocker News: ( i , iiiompson Weather: Music

.1:00 1:15

1*30 1:55 John Conic Sliow

News: Paul Harvey Music Matinee

Muilc lor Everyone

. Newi—MerlM Mueller f PoUa Paraile

1 Mary Mar. McBridc

Tennessee Ernie

3:00

i' 5:00 Baseball Scores 5:15 •• 5 i 3 0 Fun. Factory

News Blntj Croiby ~ Luncheon Club

Plcken's Party Meredith Wiilion

Melody Matlnei

Hewi Swing J o 45

Cliarles Antcll

News: House Party House Party Lorenio Jones Docior's Wile

What One Person Love 01 Li l t Search lor Tom. rtancy't Kitcnen

Gary Moore

DouhlcOr Nothing

Welcome Traveildcrs

Big Payolf

At Pearce

Space Cad^t Meet The Slars Howdy Doody

E V E N I N G P R O G R A M S

6:00 News urograms 6:15 Weather: Sports 6 : 3 0 Dinner Club 9 6 0 6:45

7:00 Guy Lombardc 7:15 Elmer Davis

i7:30,Lone Ranger 7 : 4 5

8:00 Htnrf J . Taylor 3:15 WoHd Wide News 8:30 Jh ls Is Muiic

- 8:45^^

9:00 Easy Listening 9:15 9:30 9 ; d i . "

10 :00 John Daly Newt 10:15 Drea\.i Harbor 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:45 "

11:00 News: Lee Manion 11:15 Muiic t« Read By 11:30 l l s 4 5 MIdn't Late N t w i ; Sign Off

Dill Stern Local Sots.; B. Crosliy

Sopper Serenade

Newi, Kaltenborn Here's lo vels Morgan Beatty Encore Theater

The Railroad Hour

i!/t\ Murray

Telephone Hour

Steamboat Jamboree

Americas Music Dangerous Atiognmtnt

CiHitn Views the Newt

News Morgan . leal ly Surprise Serenidi

Newt: Music Sign Off 1:00 A. M.

Twiliaht Time What One Person Political World News Today

Repuh Sta Com,

Those Two Camel News Caravan

Lux Video Theater

Voice of Flrtstoni I I

f Love Lucy

Lile With Lulgl

Studio One

Royal Playhouse

Science Review News

TUESDAV

R A D I O

W E L I OOO k

7:00 The Wealherman -7:lr> News: Collee Club 7:30 Collee Club; B. Finch 7:43 News

8:00 Collee Club 8:15 Jeanne Porter 8:30 r 8:45 Under Capital Dome

9:00 OreakrasI Club 9:15 9:30 " 9:45 "

10:00 My True Slory 10:15 " 10:23 Whispering SIreels 10:43 Wiien A Girl Marries

11:00 Lone Journey 11:13 Memory Lane 11:30 Break the Bank 11:45 "

X E l - E V l S l O N

W N I t O 1810 k I W N H O - T V

News: Sid Jalle Show Sid Jalle Show

World News Roundup Breeaklast wilh Stars Sid Jalle Sliow

News; Shoppers Baaar

Or. Malone rsrijnter Day

News: Face the Music Face the Music

News: Faci Ute Music

Dave Garroway

"TOOAY" with Dave Garroway

Moriilng News

Window Shopper

Guiding Light &I Pearce SIrne I t RIck

AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Noon Jack BtrchShow 12:15 Belly Crocker l'<!:30 Newt: I j . Thompson 12:45 The Weatherman

1:00 News 1:15 A t Home With Huff ls30 1:55 John Conle Show

2:00 Mary Mar. McDride 2:15 2:30 Tennessee Ernie 2:45

3:00 3:15 3:30 3»45

4:00 Music Hall 4:i:> 4:30 Melody Ctrcui 4:45

5:15 .5:30 Fun Factory 5:45

News Bing Crosby

Music Fnr Ereryoric

News—Merltl Mueller Polka Paraile

Plcken's Party^ Mercdllh Wilfton

Mel. Mat.: i(. Bangliardl

Melody^ Matinee

iews. Music

Live Like Millionaire

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

Nature of Things Love ol Lilt Search for Tom. Italian Cookery

llalian Cookery

Gary Moore

Everywliere 1 Go Newi

Bio PayofI

Welcome Traveller

Kale SmlHi

M

Play Time Meet The Start Howdy Doody

EVENING PROGRAMS 6:00 News Program 6:15 The Weathermar 6:30 Boh Finnegan Sports 6:45 Cluh 960

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmer Davis 7:30 Silver Eagle 7:45

8:00

5:30 News 8:45

9:00 T. B. A. 9:15 . 9:30 Frank & Jackson 9:45 News; c. 0 . Canham

10:00 Concert at Ihe Capiat 10:15 Dream itarbar 10:30 Your Dance Parade

.10:45 "

11:00 News: Lee Manson 11:15 Music to Read By 11:30 11:45 " , MIdn't Lale NevA: Sign Oi l

News Bill Slern Local Spts.; B. Crosby

News Guest Star Morgan Beatly Encore

Judy Cariova

Barry Craig

Meet Your Match

Proudly We Hail

Clliien Views Uie News First Nighler

News Morgan Beatly Whit 's Ihe Score

Midnight News, Sign Oil

Repub SI Com Nature ol Things Musical Moments World News Today

Political

GaiisefT Time Camel News Carara.

Millon Berle

Ke?p Posted

City Hospital

Suspense

Two lor Ihe Money

Club Embassy Auvenlurei «c 10^93

I've Got A Secret

Where Was I

Newis Sign O i l

WEDNESDAY

RADIO

W E U 060 k

7:00 Wealhera Collee Club 7:1.1 News; Collee Club 7:30 Collee Club; B. Finch 7:43 News: Gerry Stevens

8:00 Collee Club 8:15 Jeanne Porter 8:30 " 8:45 Un. Cap. Dome; News

9:00 Bleaklasl Clul 9:15 " 9 3 0 " 9:45 "

10:00 My True Story

T0:25 Whispering SIreeU 10:45 When A Gin Marries

11:00 Lone Journey 11:15 Memory L i n t 11:30 Break the Bank W : 4 S "

WNHO 1940 k

TELEVISION

WNHO-TV

News: Sid Jal l t Show Sid JaHe Show

News

World News Roundup Dreaklast with Slan Svd'Jal l i Victor LIndlohr

News Shopper% B a i u r Or. Malone Brighter Day

News: Face the Music Face the Music

News; Face the Music Face Ihe Music Diva Garroway

Oavc Garroway

Test Pallern

Morning Hews'

Window Shopper

A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S

Al Pearce

Strike I I RIcli

Noon Jack Berth Show 12:15 Betty Crocker

1Z:30 News: G. Thompson 12:45 Weather: Music

1:00 News Paul Harvey 1:15 At Home With Hulf ls30 1:55 John Conti Show

2:D0 Mary Mar. McBrldi 2:15 2:30 Tennessti Ernie 2:45

3:00

3:30 3:45

4:00 Music Hall

4:30 4:45 Charles AnlcH

5:00 5:15 5»30 Fun Factory 5:45 "

Newt

Polka Parade

News—MerUI Mutlltr Pollia Parade

Plcken's Parly Meredith Wllfion Andre Koitel inttz Mel. Mat.: K. Banghardl

Live Like MMIIonalri

Newt: Swing To 45

Melody Matlnte

Newt: House P u l y Ho'isc Party

Oaelor i 'WWf

Ruth lvnn< fiO Club Love of L i f t . # Starch lor Tom. Nancy's l<itchen

Nancy'^t Kitchen

Gary Moore

Double Or Nothing

Newt Guiding Light

Big PayofI

Wtlcomt Traveller

Ki te Smitfi

Spate Cadcl Meet Tlie Stars Hawdy Dootly

E V E N I N G PROGRASIS

6:00 News Lee Manson 6:15 Weather: Sports 6:30 Club 960 6:45

7:00 Guy Lombard. 7:15 Elmer Davis 7:30 Lone Ranger 7 H 5 "

!:D0 Postmark USA. 8:15 •• 8:30 Life Begins Al 8:45

9:00 Mr. President 9:15 9:30 Cross Fire 9:45 ^

SD

10:00 John Daly 10:15 Dream Hamor 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:45 "

11:00 News; Lee Manson 11:15 Music lo Read By 1130 • •• 11:45 •• MIdn'l lale Newt: Si«i OH

News Bill Slern Local Spts.! e . Crosby

Supper Parly

News. Kallenbom Les Brown

Morgan Beall) Encore Theater

Vaugh Monroe m

fred Warliig

You Bel Your Llle

dig blory

Promenade Concert

Clllieri Views Ihe News Portrait ol A Clly

News Morgan B.atty Stan_ Kenton

Midnight News, Sign Oil

Up To Pan Musical Moments

Camel News Caravan

Arthur Godlrey

Strike | l Rich

Pialnclolhesman

Blue Ribbon BouU

Sport Spot

Big Pa^l l

KIWI: siia on

A. CP.Klccli ;cai Service, Inc. •

Industrial, Comr.iwnia] land Eesidcutifvl Wii'iug ' Electrical Fixtures

COMPLETE LINE OF Appliances and

Supplies 467 Main St. East Haven

East Haven Trample Soiitliiiigton 20 To 8 In ThrUl Paclced Contest

j Trailing l>y a scant 2 loO mnrtjiii Ciisnfi's boys exploded into n wave

lit the haif-llmo mark tho East I "f f"'". ' "''^'ch swept over haplcs.s

Havcit HiRh eleven unleashed a

Kecnnd-hnlr assault to wrest n 28 to

8 victory from n fortnidnblc oppo­

nent Saturday afternoon,

In one of tho most cxciUng i

Ronie-s over viewed here. Frank

SOBSORIBE NOW Yes, I would like to have The East Haven News delivered by mail each week.

SIGNED

ADDRES.S

D Enclosed find $2.50 for one full year

• |Pleaso Bill mo later.

lAail To East Haven News P. 0. Box 215, East Haven

.SnuthlnRlon nnd iiilcd up three

touchdowns nnd n couiilc of con-

vci-sions before It tinnlly lost Its

Imiietus.

But the vicloi'lous turn did not

come until otter Ihe visitors had

jiushod the local tenni back dceii

Inio its own territory lor a sniely

in the opening period. An nl-

lempled lateral from CJuortcrhack

Vincent Gngllardl to hnUbnck

Heniy Luzzl brought a costly end-

zone fumble. Luzzl recovered

quickly, only to be tagged for a

safety by Kevin Tangnay, Soulh-

inKlon end.

The 2 to 0 score held for the

remainder of the half with neither

lenm able to tally la the face of a

sUibborn defense by the other. In

nddltlon, the visiting Knights were

hampered by a number of major

jienallles which prevented them

lioni launehing an offensive. At

the same tlmo they managed to

hold against the heavier, though

loss-experienced home team.

A fumble by Kay Thorpe, who

received the second halt kick-off,

served to turn tho tide, with tho

I'llislies recovering on tile South-

liiglon 35. Then little Dominic

Pcltlnnlcchl. 135-pDund left half­

back nnd Dan Mn\itte,' fullback,

took over to haul the pig-skin down

to the five-j'ard line In four tries.

Vincent Gngiinrdl pounded his

'vny Ihrmigli a sUihborn defensive

stand lo score from the three yard

line and init Ihe En.'itles In front.

Pelllnlcers neat place-kick added

an additional point to the margin.

Hosvcver, the loenl cloven were

not content with that, and about

two minutes Inter a pass attempt

by Southlngton deep In their own

territory was snagged by Mario

VllnIc husky center, who bull­

dozed his way lo another tally,

rcttlnlcchl's second try was

squarely between the uprights. On

the small end of a 14-2 score, the

visitors were hemmed In for the

remainder of the period.

The ISnstles took over on the

50-yard line, and ate up Ihe dls-

livnce lo the goal-line with three

ma.c^nlfleenf passes by Gngllnrdi.

After a SG-yard gain by Pettlnlcclil.

Hank I.uzzl went over the left

corner on a 13-yard loss for the

home teiim'.s third and final .score.

Dave Florlan. Soutlilnglon hack,

broke through In block Pettlnlccbl's

third try at eonv(MT,ion.

A klck-olf in the final period

was taken by Southlngtoii lo Ihe

30 from where tlie liall wns ad­

vanced over the mld-strl|ie. Mow-

over a .i.5-yarri ireaalty for Illegal

use of hands set the visitors bark

on liicir own 411. A pass coupled

wilh penalties pushed the Easlios

back to their own 211. Co-ciiplnln

Hogor Iluhney nilvaneed the ball

Stone Cliurch Is as follows:

fumble, which wns quickly re­

covered.

Hubney carried the bnll lo a

first down nnd finally over for ti

inlly.

Statl.'.tlcs for the game showbolh

teams fairly evenly matched. In

first downs. East Haven got eight;

Soutlilngton, nine. Tho visitors

did better oiijihe ground thnn In

the nlr, gaining a net total of 88

yards by rushing nnd GA by pass­

ing, compared with 68 yards rush-,

Ing for East Haven, and 69,

imsslng.

nio".Sllniniiiry

First Downs

Vnrds Rushing (net)

Yards Passing

trasses Attemi)tod

Passes Complolod

Pn.sses Intercepted

Ynrds I^ost Penalties

Touchdowns: Gngllnrdi,

Vitale, Hubney.

Safety; Soutlilngton (Tangnay.)

! Points after TD. Pcttllllllcclii.

(|ilncement) 2.

In (I short time If proper care Is

started Immcdlntely. But If the

first blister or eluster of blisters

Is Ignored. Impetigo may piove

very difficult lo control. It can

spread rapidly from one men of

the body to another nnd from

person to person.

a n 88

G'l

10

5

1

DO

U l l

8

68

GO

7

4

0

70

Luzzl

FIRST NATIONAL

Epicurss of fino chpe^fl ma'te First N a t i o n a l Stores thett

hoadquat lors and wt iy not. H a r e y o u w i l l ( m d Iho ImosI

i m p o r l c d a n d domestic chooses - • o v o r v l h i n g , ( rom tho

fincsl d c i s c r l cheosct lo Ihc voty bosl usod In b a k i n g ,

LB

LOAF

FOR EVERY

CHEESE USE

2-LB

LOAF

J COLORED. WHITE, PIMENTO

SE LB 63c

Borden Gruycre NUTRIIIOUS

Pabsl-etl SMOOTH SPREADING

Chateau Pimento BORDENS

Kraft Velveeta ALL PURPOSE

'rrr.lr.1

«-OZPKG39C

6-OZPKG 31c

8-OZPKG37C

LBPKG59C

LBS

LB.

LB

LB

LB

55c 25c 99c

B O N E D A N D ROLLED IF DESIRED

Lamb Fores F O R A H O M E - M A D E STEV/

Stewing Lamb S O F T , TENDER, L I G H T M E A T ,

Rib Lamb Chops F I N A S T Q U A L I T Y F R O M Y O U N G TENDER L A M B S

Loin Lamb Chops LB 1.23 CUT FROM HEAVY WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF

«°'*^'" LB 65c - LB 49c

LB 67c

LB 45c

IB 63c

LB 75c

L» 59c

LB 63c

LB 75c

LB 65c

LB 59c

LB 63c

U.S.CHOICE

Y O U N G , TENDER FRYERS O R BROILERS

Fresh Chickens 2 3 « L B A V G

Cleaned ALL WASTE REMOVED

Plump Fowl 1'/! sy, LB AVG

Cleaned ALL WASTE REMOVED

Veal Legs TENDER, MEATY MILK-FED

Chopped Beef LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND

Smoked Tongues MILDLY CURED

Smoked Bulls LEAN, MILDLY CURED

Link Sausage FINAST QUALITY

Liverwurst MAKES A DELICIOUS SANDWICH

Minced Ham or Bologna

/rrrr / j orir

CALIFORNIA - BARTLETT

SWEET

JUICY

RED V I N E RIPENED

Tolcay Grapes SWEET,JUICY

Fresh Prunes GREEN • G A R D E N FRESH

NaUve Peppers

Native Eggplant

Turnips

2

2

3

2 GOLDEN - RWABAGA LB

5 19c

23c 25c I

13c J 4c 1

yorV^M FROSTED FOODS

Impcligo Highly Conlagious Among Chikken, CMS Says

'J'hc ConnecllcuL Siat.c MccUcal

Kijciety this week w a r n e d pa ren t s

of tliu contugious i iu ture of a skin

disease known ns "hnpetlEO." T h e

symplonis of the skin condition

and Muvicc for ca r ing for iL w e r e

presented In tlie following rolcaso.

Impe t igo is caused by pus-form­

ing go rms and is a highly conta­

gious skin condition. '

Because of Its f requent occur­

ence in children, pa r en t s aliould be

aler t to tho first symptoms of tlds

Iroublosomo infection. T h e condi­

tion usual ly s t a r t s as a small hils-

tor or c lus ter of blisters. They

vary In coloi* fi-om yellow to dnilc

led and sometime.^ omit a puru­

lent discl iargc. In othc;r cases it

crust m a y form over the blisters,

with a little o r no discharge .

The condition can assume epi­

demic propor t ions a m o n g cidldron

because It is .so contaglou.s. T h o

germs can bo t r a n s m i t t e d ijy direct

contac t or th rough use of towels

or wash cloMis. Children who have

-impoLigo should the re fore be kept

from con tac t with o the r s and enri;-

fully supervised In the i r liablts of

cleanliness.

Tho condit ion may bo cleared up

RASPBERRIES Strawberries Peas Beans

;pKG 33c

;PKG 39c pKGs 35c

-pKG 25c

Pineapple Juice DOLE s < oz TIN | 9 C

2 B A 8 Y L I M A '

O R F O R D H O O K

SOAAETKING NEW 11

d?Mj ^ i c h n I6-OZLOAF

FANCY EASTERN EASTERN

Finast Tomato Juice ItSs-^S^^ 35c

MIRABEL PURE STRAWBERRY

12-OZ "JO JAR tri

16-OZ

JAR Preserves ATLAS E-Z SEAL

Preserving Jars D ii89c?ill.03 Certo f" ' p ' ""' ^•°^ "•• 2 3 ^

I, eu A L E

J, SPECIALS!

A J O A N C A R O L SPECIAL • REG PRICE S 9 c

Kjl'tn ZJrtiit VJttlit

O A N C A R O L SPECIAL

French Cherry Pie EA 4 9 C

REAL HOME MADE QUALITY • REG PRICE 3 S c

Date & Nut Loaf EA 2 9 C

BETTY ALDEN - REG PRICE 17c - SPECIAL

Sweet Rye Bread >OAF f5c BETTY A L D E N • SLICED ENRICHED - B I G

White Bread ILB2OZLOAF \^C

ALSO LARGE VARIETY

OF POPULAR FLAVORS

PALE DRY

OR GOLDEN

3 2 8 - O Z BTLS

conlenis

SaSmon N ' Peas TIMBERLAKE A L A S K A

Red Salmon 14 ozTiN69c M E D I U M SIZE PEAS

Richmond 217 ozTiNs33c F A N C Y S M A L L SIZE PEAS

Finast i7ozTiNl9c

I WMmm^mm^ms^^^^^ I * W W * > « * * V V

:EAST HAVEN:

HO 7-0718

Tonight Thru Sal (Sat, Nito Show Starts 6:30)

BING CROSBY JANE WYMAN

JUST FOR YOU Two Tochnicolor Hits

CRIPPLE GREEK GEORGE MONTGOMERY

KIDDIE MATINEE SAT 2 - 5

CRIPPLE GREEK co-hit

THE HIDDEN CITY BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY

Sun., Mon., Tues. Technicolor Hit

WHAT PRICE GLORY JAMES OAGNEY

CORRINNE CALVERT DAN DAILY

co-hit

TEMBO IN ANSCO - COLOR

HOW AD HILL .

Soon — Technicolor Hits

World In His Arms Greatest Show On

Earth

Ciiamber Of Commerce To Present Spruces For Town Hall Lawn

•IVo IniEc blue spruces , niensui '-

Ing bc lwccn 12 nnd 11 feci IIIRII,

will be p iescn led lo, the town by

the Chnnibor of Commerce , Dnylon

Well, p i e s ldem, nnnouiu'ed th is

week. Ml'. Well snlri thn l t he

l iecs , to be plniiled on e l lhor side

of the town bnll mnin e i i l rahce ,

will serve ns p e n n n n c n l t r ees for

the nnnuni Clirlslinns decornl lons .

In pnst ycnrs , funds np|)iopiTnle(i

by t he town nnd .su|)|)leinontcd by

money from locnl meiThnnIs w e r e

used tor t he liurchiiso of leRulnr

Cbr is tmns t rees , 'nw pormiuipni

t r ees will he gunrnnteod hy Uio

nurse ry siipplylnR lliem. T h e de­

cision to ohlnln the t rees wns mnde

nt. t he Clinmber 's ins! nii'eiini;.

MoiiianguiiiBraiich Of Library Opens Next Thursday

The MoiiuuiRUin Urnncli ijllirnry'

will open for the comlnj; school

yonr next Tiuir.sdny lifleriinon,

j Mrs. Hnrbnrn EUiolt, binnch II-

hrnrinn nnnouiiecs. umnry hours

will he from t to 'I p.m. every

iMondny niul Thursdny nflernoon,

while .school Is In session. '

As.sislinR Mrs. Elliott nrc Mrs,

ISenlrIco DooUttle nnd other nids.

Tho Ijibrnry Is nil necredlled brnnch

of the IlnRnninn MeinorinI I.,lhrnry,

working with II nnd presontlng a

monthly .reimrl to the llnRnmnn

Llbrnry Honrd.

Mr.s. Ellloll Issued Ihe followinR

Informnlion nliout Iho llhrury

brnnch:

The brnnch llbrnry Is oiien lo

nil niiiill MomniiRuln resldenis nnd

lo ebildriMi froiu Iho llilril Rrnde

up. Adulls mny come In nny lime

Iho llbrnry Is open. The Mom-

nuRUlii .seholl children hnvc cer-

Inin nllocalcil illirnry periods. All

oilier slutlenls hnvo free use of

I 111' iiiu-nry.

Now (ippilcnilons mny be oli-

IniniMl nl Ihe lirnnch lihrnry, nnd

llu'so cnrds mny be used nl I lie

ilngnnmn Meniorini I.ihrnry al:.(i

H n \ ^ ' e v e r n i l b o n u s n u i s l l i i ' i c -

l u i n e i i l o I h e i i i n n r y I r n i u w h i c h

they wtre borrdwed.

The llbrniy bns lists ol new

books which mny be leservcd on

the snmo terms ns Iho mnli*

llbrnry.

If ft book Is rcqulicd Ihnl the

brnnch doesn't linve. It will tiy

to ohtnln It from the mnlh llbrnry.

The brnnch now hns over 800

books of Us own and provides n

chniiRlns coliection of sovcrni

hundred children's nnd ndult books

from the mnhi llbrnry.

ponnllons of books nnd mnRn-

zines mc welcome during llbrnry

hours.

EAST 1IA^'EN NEWS

Tlnirsdny, Oclofior 2, 1002 Piigo It

The brnnch llbrnry Is In the

Llbinry noom of Ihe MomnUBUlii

Srhnol nnd must bo.ieBclicd by the

foftr cntinnee so ns not to disturb

Ihe school olnsses.

No telephone cnlls cnn be .rnndo

to tho school for the library.

The Momnuguin Brnnch tibrnry

welcomes nil visitors.

You Must Be Registered To Vote

4(OUIARD

Joimon'i IcB Crrnni Sfiopi tmd R e i f o i r r n i d

THURSDAY NIGHTS ONLY Late Shoppers ^ l nn

SPECIAL •^" Comploto Dinner

I I O W A P D J O H N S O N ' S • Landmorli For Huncirv ^ - - r ' l o n i

BRANFORD HILL ROUTE 1

trikes Without Warning

,A ^ PROTECTYOUR HOME AND FAMILY AGAINST FIRE LOSSES!

Homes and busincBS places are worth far moro to-da,y than when they were originally insured. Thus a loss from fire can be an overwhelming one, UN­LESS you increase your insurance to cover the pre­sent value of your property. F^r your protection you should have an inventory of your belongings. Ask your agent for an inventory book. It's yours for the asking.

EAST HAVEN'S LEADING INSURANCE AGENTS

Ghidsey & Coker "Comploto Insurance Oovorago"

40 HIGH ST,, EAST HAVEN

TEL. HO 7-0074

James Milano Insurance Agency "Roprosontijiff Stock & Mutual CompanioB"

'265 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

TEL. HO 74639

i ; RES. HO 7-3581

Alfred F. Holcombe "Next To Town H a l l . . . All Your

Inauranco Needs I"

246 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN •

TEL, HO 7-1373

George A. Sisson Agency "Ooniiplote Inauranco Sorvioo"

21 OHIDSEY AVE., EAST HAVEN

TEL. HO 7-2951

FitliiUiiAl !:m io\ vmmi.

\ ^

- • A j ^ ^ - ^ ' j '

NOTICK

Thp Suleclnion nntl the Town

Clorlt o t Mic Town iit;. B i a n l o r d

iu;tlnK ns Iho Boni'il fof tliip'A(lnii>i-

fiion of Kloclors, will b'o lliiKuKHlon

nl tlu3 T'own J l n i r i n Uriinfofrl on

Saliii'ilny, Oclotmi' l l l l i •from D n.

ni. unll l 8 p, n i . n n d im • Sa lun lny .

OclolJcr JHi!) ftcnt i),.(iV 111, iViiHI 8

p. 111. foi- llio piii'poNo iif iiilmltlhi!:

(11 Elcolor.t nil llibKp who .•.Imll bo

found r|imllrinrt; ' . ; • ; •

The .Scli'clnioii nntl ..i/,"-' 'I'owii CI(!rk will .iRiiln 1)0 In .H(if;.iloii on Mniidity. r /ovi 'mhor .'Ird f;tom ."1 p. ni. unlll !S p. 111. for lliii pljrpofiO of nd-

MiillllnK IIS I')lonloi'.s oil' Iho'ffi who

: .HI 1 \n- Inu l ld (p!.''.i:fii'(i .

r);;lils nifiliirc h"tv.'i''->:i IIK- .ijiliv; ui'

OcLiiiici- ntlli nnd Nov(.:iilii:r .11 li.

I . t). .), ISontnllhus

I Uohiol. S. nrn.l loy

' Louis C, Mwp.tur*

' Bonn! of ,S<'li.'clmi;n ,

I Donalil II. Iloiriblid

! • Town CloK?

IJnlctl 111 ni'(infi,ii-(l Ihl.i Idl liny of

. Oclobel^ inna. , ' • , Noticii; TO nlDDKna

.Silbjijol lij l.lio np|ii'opi"iillo'i of nocofi-inry fundi!, fionP.'d pri.tposnlfl for I'ovnUml.ion, for '.i\x purpo/iw, of nil ronl nnd porsonnl propoi ' ly . in Uio 'iVnvn of lu-iinford, f 'onnoc-1

I (loii'l, will 1)0 locjolvnd unlll H p. ni., '

.SpoL'lflcnlion.s iiui,\' b'.* nbl.'iiiifd al Uio .Soloclnidirs offlco, Town Ilnll, Brnnford, C'Liinoi'licoi.

Propo.'mls Khould bo nddro.v.cd lo Iho iX)2 I lovalimtloo ConioilUoo, o/o Town Tcoaiurci ' , IIO.N Ji*!, Drnnford, Connect icut .

hlddorn aro notified t l int no lild will l)c'n(;ci.'|il,od 3nil no contraot will be fonii(!(J pj'ior. lo tli(! iippro-lii'liillon of funtlH for Iho puiposo. Illilb nro roqulrnrl to romnln In r f tcc l unll l Novomlrer in , 1052, T b o rifrhl Is rcsorvod, lo , re jec t any o r all bid.i, . , ,

Town of'Drnnfoi'il Jn,')2 Itc'vnluation Coinniilico

lnl(l I'l.Y.MOUTIf 2 fJiior Sorlim, U. & II. I'livatc owner, 5700. 2i)21 Whltnoy Avenue, .Saturday after­noon or .Sunday.

_ J ran neroiis ):onie fUjure."* llio oilier dliy w h i e l i Ml I ( f o l l y w a r e d I l ie

panls off me. Vou ItnoW, -with all

the Inflated dollars ynu nnd I and

your nelghljor ore Jiiipposed to bo

enrnlnj! thc."io .dnya, it's hard to

realize whnt has rcnily hnppenoil

lo our Incomes-HlniJo.,the Domo-

erat.s Iinvo boon in poworTv. .

But hero's tlio.l'pnl Iow-U6wH on wliiiVs happened to o u r Income JiLst .siniw' atni):.

vvith Jerry'Hallas

your ' grosH In­

come was this In 1931)

? 1,200 1,800 2,500 ,'1,000 (1,000

V 5,000 7,500

10,000 15,000 25,000

you have to innko lhl« In '52 — just lo ainy oven! S2,2, ,2 .'),G58 5,;M7 (5,558 , 0,017 .

11,(180 18,080 25,221 !l3,524 ,, 04,356

• 'I'oKM'd (iff a.s "Ited the In.N uoandal.s, Iho Conmiuni.'il Infllli'allun, overwIiclmlnR cvld-oneo of bribery, fraud. Influence peddlhiBl

e Fnlleil to provide any policy for niidntolnint; prosporlly when —-

•' wllhlii (wo yeiirH — every ; ox-perl xtutes full production' fori war must bo roplacod by fullf produoUon fol' pence!

o Saddled every individual whicli over .11170(1 In riovorniiionl debt

DIS'flilCT OF nilANFOllI;), «s, I'liOnA'I'K COUllT, .Scptenilier 8, lll.'.i.'. K.slnio of ARMAND .1. TIIOMA.S,

late of Brnnford, In said District, d(..eoa..ied.

T h o Court of Pi'obnte for the Ijl.slrlot of Brnnford, hnlh limited mid allowed six montlis from Inc (late hereof, for the creditoi'.s of said oHiute lo exhibit their cluinu for ffotllenionl. Tho.se who neglect lo present Ihclr nceount.i properly nIK-'Kled, within iinid time, will be

Herrings" I debarred a recovery. All poisonf

DODOB AND WAMOUTII

1(1,11 Df3l:iGK A-Di: .'ieii, I1&!I riwll FOUD Club Coupe lOin PON'I'IAC 4-Dr. .Scd. n&II lfM8 PLYMOU'I'II (I-Dr. ,Hed, llftll idlG OUia Scd. Ilydrn, Il&H in-tl DESOTO d-Dr. ! cd It&Il i!MG CIIKV. I'/J Ton, dnlio body

As la .Spe'jials s

lO'lO PACKAIlD Club Coupe .. tS40 STUD. 2-Dr. Sod, 1037 Dodge 'I-Dr. Sedan 1037 CIIEVnoLET 2-Ur. Sedan

•SCANLON & PAGMAM 1915 DIxwe!! AVenUe Tel. (JMestnul S-1422

r

Ity? Wc have on opening for a ,.d,.iy l(, a cotiipaiiy't) e.xccullvo.

iMusl , h.indlc lyplrix,' diclalion, sound.snribor, and perf'irj;! intcrest-ini; worl: on ndverllslng and sales pinniotion on own Initialivo.

Woi;; for ,i iaca] C9mi<nny al r;()od salary. IIn<^plla:i7.dtlon and Insurance benefits, credit union nnd advancement.

Apjily Personnel Dcpt., Flexible Tubing Corp., Guilford, Conn. Tel­ephone GL 3-2777.

WANTED—Custodian for 0-rooiii school, oil bent, largo lawn. Per­manent einpioyment for" right man. Apply In person to Ray­mond E, Plnlchani, • Supi. ot Schools, Illgh School Brnnford, on Monday Ocl. 0 between 8 nnd 12 or nl same hours on ony following

.school day during that weeii.

WOOD, COAI , oil. H—27j I ' lANO T U N I N O

SEA.SONED IIAUD WOOD for fire Iilaces, fu rnaces ond stoves. Call Charles A u g u r a l I lUhbard 8-20D3.

THE O I L IS NO BE- ITER BUT OUR S E R V I C E IS F O n F U E L OIL CALL

F I T C H BROS. M T . CARMEL

33D4 Wbltticy Avenue Tci. Clloslnul 8-0007

I MOBTOAOK MONEV E—Z

lnd(4ited lo said Estate are re-(|Uc«trd lo iiinke inmiedinlu pay­ment to

Cnthorino Drago Admlnlslrairix

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATB COUiri', October 1, 1052, Estule of EARLE A. BARKER,

Into'of Branford, In said District, doconscd.

„v.., .,,.,,(.., in uuvornmonKieoi - j , J I " ' K-^wuWx having made np-":->vhllo collecting a n d WBsllng - ^ - - l ' " ' ' " " " " '"'',"" '"•' '"'• nuthor lz lng

Tlieso f igures n ro for; a mnrr lod couple with 2 children. If you have less than 3 dependents , you need lots moro jus l t o s tny oven. ;

. • * • *

Thai ' s whnl Iho Democra l s liavo done lo pur Income. Hero .n i ' e Just a few ot the th ings t h a i have boon done lo our coun t ry ; .

• Mnneuvin'od us into iin nbsohile and costly stnlenuito In K0RI3AI

• Scn l billions abroad — ye t we ' re fu r the r limn over from nh eir-dur ing and las t P E A C E l V

• Flddle-tuddled wjtii our Foreign Policy to Iho point whore NO other nation knows where wo standi"

• Wasted ' billions ot dolliirs —

in tlui lusl fl yenrs — moro Ihnn i t took to run the coun t ry from 1780 to 104C!

• Stifled every m o n e t a r y Incentive to r Ihu Individual lo work nnd g r o w — ru in ing Iho "dr ive" Hint bui l t Iho hlghesl stnndiwd of llv-

• ing Iho world lins ever soon! " , " • • • # " • •

When November 4lh oomcs n-round, you and I-ami our nolgh-bors will have the opportunity lo take part in the greatest liousc-clonning this nation's ever known . . . . 0 clinnco to replace confusion, corruption, debt nnd dlslionor with iionesly, sli'englh and decency nnd nil Iho good things our lielovcd country bns alwnys stood for. It's tho greatest opporunlty ninny ot us will over linvo — nnd wo must not fall Aniertcn again.

yours Included — hi nrafi •I'Pllon nnd polliicltlng!

cur- I'lill tile 'I'op Lover Nov. 4lli

nnd eni|iowcrlng her to sell nnd convoy ccrtnin real estoto belimgr ing lo snirl eslnlc, ns per npiillcatlon on file more fully appo.irs, II Is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and rtoterinpied at the Prohnto Olflco In Branfnr.I, In said District, on the 6lh day of October, 1052, al 10 o'clock In the forenoon, nnd this Court direcis Flora K. Goldsmith to give public notice to all per.sons Interested In .said es­tate lo .Ippenr if tiicy see cause to ho henrd thereon, by publWIiIng 111 is order one lime in some nowspniior haying n circulation in snid Dis­trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post In tho Town of Brnnford, in said District, nn'l return liiakc to this Court ot the notice given.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

' * Cler:(

IF YOU DON'T KNOW THE CAR KNOW TUK DEALER '•••'.•'

Our Cars Are All Guaranteed

1051 STUD. Con, 4-Dr, with Overd 1951 KALSER Spe. 2-Dr. Sed. R&H 1050 .STUD. Lnndcrulser Ov. R&II 1948 NASH, Club Coupe, R&Il 1047 KAISER 4-Dr. R&II 1047 STUD, 4-Dr, Rifell 1046 BUICK 4-Dr. Sed. R&II

ELIASON MOTORS INC, 1051 DIxwcll Avonuo

Tel, UNIversity 5-0B91

BUSINESS SERVICES C—1

WOOD SCREENS made to order. Broiize-plasllc Wire. A.sphall B-1 •Shingles, $6.85 per Square. Ply­wood Cut to order, Moffcrt Lum­ber Co., N. Main St., Branford. llUbbard 8-3484,

FIRST IVIORTOAGES bought and .sold. l.oans, Refinancing. -. New Loans. I..ongbolliam, 207 Orange SI. Tel. LOcurt 2-4815.

OOOn TIUNGS TO EAT U—'.iB

„ , , , EAST HAVEN N-EUS II—S7 Tliiirsday, Octolicr 'J, lOSi I'BRP B

EXPERT PIANO TUNING nnd re­pairing. Prompt service. Bernard

- Burke. Call SPrucc G-9109.

ANTIQUES II—.11

AN'niSUES BOUGHT AND SOLD

HAROLD SMI-ni PHONE CHestnut 8-2031

223S Dixwell Avenue

WANTED TO BUY 11—44

ORDERS TAKEN for my pecan | meals and special ground pecans,! 100% pure protein, Inkcsplncc of meat. November delivery, Sl.OO lb nnd up. Mrs, Lueinn Wynn, Drookslde Groves Apis., Bessant Road, Starke, Fla.

WANTED TO BUY—Anything that is old regardless of its cotidilion. Anlitiuos, china, glassware, clocks, dolls, bisque, porcelains and furni­ture of any period. Contents ot lionies bought for cash or sold on commi.s.slon basis.

John E.sposito — Antiques 20',£i Oak St. Now Haven, Conn.

IIAMDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Estimates Gladly Given

Sales & Workrooms 861 DIxwoll Ave., Hamden

Tel. SPruce 7-0817.

HOUSEHOLD G O O D S If—.10

OlITS 11—40

CLOTHING FOR SALE B—7

STOLE CAPE-LIko new, dyed s(julrrel, ,'5125.00. CHestnut 8-4214.

HAVING 'I'ROUBLE with rnln water from gutters'/ Will make dry wells lo elhninuto it. Call CHestnut 8-520G.

LANDSCAPING & GARDEN work, Lav/n ferlllizlng and rolling, Shrubbery transplanted. Old shrubbery reniovetl nnd replaced. Call anytime CHestnut 8-5206.

ONE LONERGAN 3 i.o 4 room pot typo oil burning .space henter used one season, .$25. Also 1 coal or wood 4 room cab space beater like new, 513!). Arlgno, Branford IlUb-bard 8-0933.

• 1-

S A L T O W AND S P A R R O W G I F T S

43 W H I T N E Y A V E N U E N E W H A V E N 10, CONN.

T I R E S II—63

••S^iS^

p^MsMm!^. ' PArSTOSHOp

DIS'J 'RTCT O F BRANFORD, ss, PROBATE COURT, August 21,

1052. Estate ot A 'NTI IONY S I H N S -KAS, late of Bi'anford, In said District, deceased.-The Court of Probnio lor tho

District ot Brnnford, hnlh limited nnd allowed six^months from the date licrcot, for the creditors of .said eslnle t8 oxiilbit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect lo prescnl their accounls properly attested, within said time. Will he debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re­quested to make immcdiato pay­ment to ,

Rosemary D. Siilnskas Administratrix

Address: c/o Robert M. Owens, 256 Main St. Brnnford, Conn

B I O Y O L E S , M O T O R O V C L E S 11—14

MT. CARMEL BICYCLE SHOP Ilaindcn's Hendqunrters

For Bicycle Sales And Sorvico Parts And Supplies

Columbia Built and English number Bicycles

2982 Whitney Ave. Mt. Carmel Tol. CHestnut 8-5420—ClI 8-4121

FRENE'lTE'S LAWN MOWER SHOP

2704 Dixwell Avenue ' IF IT CUTS GRASS. WE

SELL AND SERVICE IT Tel. Cllestnul 8-5214

SERVICE AND REPAIRS on tele­vision, radio and refrigerators. Picture lubes one year guarantee . 1.25 per inch. .Tack's Electric Repair. HUbbard 8-4335.

BEPAUinva 0—25

HELP WANTED D—1

BEST BRA BUV!

WHITE COTTON AT ONLY

In A, B ifc 0 Cups

Closed Wednesdays Until December

2 ^ fe#li TdS.-Uobaf'-

DISTRICT O F B R A N F O R D , ss. P R O B A T E COURT, Sop lembcr

9 1952 ' 'Eslnio ot GEORGE E. EVANS,

lute of Brnnford, -in siild District, deceased.

The Court of .Probate tor the District 'of Bronforti, halh limited and allowed sl.\ nunllis from Hie

i dale hereof, for Iho creditors ot ' said (\itatc In exhibit their claims

for sclllemoni. Those who noglecl 10 present their accounls properly nllesled, within said time, will bo lirhnrred a recovery. All persons Indebted to snld Estate are re­quested to make Immediate pny-niont to

Mae O. Evans Executrix

Address; c/o Ally. T. Holmes Bracken 205 Church St., New Haven, Conn.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, part-time, tor Ilnmden Library branches. Library training and/oc public or school lilirory experience required. Apply In writing, statj ing qualifications and minimum salary, lo Eleanor Phlnney, Lib; rarlnn, '.i914 DIxwoll Ave., Ham­den.

~?400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME .

Refilling nnd collecting money trom our five cent High Grade NuL inachincs in this area. No selling!! To qualify for work you must luive car, l•eterenceL^ 5G00 cash, to secure territory and'Inventory. Devoting 0 Jiours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monlbly with very good possibilities of taking over full lime. Income increasing ac­cordingly. For inlorvipw. Include phone in nppliealion. Write Box 202, Free Publlealions. Inc.

OPENING OCTOBER Gtli tor housewife Willi ear, ambition, per­sonality, nent appearance. Best working hours 6 to 9 p. m. No parlies, deliveries, collections, canvassing. Call Mrs, Ann Lautor CHestnut 8-2SD5 afj.cr 2 p.'m,

SALES GIRL full or part " tinio] Pleasant work. Five days a wecli. Call UNIversity 5-0123. Ask tor Mrs. Scoble.

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS nnd Electrical Repairs

We Have Parts to Fit Any Washing Machine

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Whitney Ave, CHestnut 8r4444

3 ROOMS FURNITURE Bed Room Suite, Living Room

Suite, Dinolto Set, Rugs, Lamps, Tables '

WITH AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

"DELUXE" RANGE FOR ONLY

$320 Yes, those are used, bul -In good

shape and guaranteed. LOW FRIENDLY TERMS!

SEE IT TO-DAY OR TO-NIGHT PHONE MR. ALBERT

New Haven UNIversity 5-7482 After G P. M. LOcusl 2-7262

A—L--B—E—R—T—S 187 George St. Now Haven

SUPER SUPER SPECIAL

SAM

HAMDEN'S TIRE MAN lias Just

received a carload of while wall

Specials at liiwer than black wall

prices.

WHITNEY TIRE E.XCIIANGE

2276 Whitney Ave,' ' •

Telephone ATwaler 2-4549

APARTMENT TO BENT L - l

GENERAL ELECTRIC G fl. refrig orator tor sale. Call ATwaler 8-4517.

FOR SALE—Three-piece living room suite, practically new, $150. Phone HUbbard 8-9227.

.lOB WANTED

JANITOR wants spare time work. Phono IlOlmrt 8-0907.

GENERAL HOUSE Worker would like work Wednesday, Thursdny and Friday. Cnll Chestnut 8-6160,

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS F—2

MUSIC INSTRUCnON tor Guitar and Siring Bass, Josepli Binnfo, 301 Humphrey Sl.,New Haven. Phone MAin 4-5232.

IN HAMDEN A MODERN MUSIC S'TUDIO

Teaching Beginners and Advanced Students In

SAXAPHONE, CLARINET, GUITAR, DRUMS, TRUMPET,

PIANO, VOCAL MICHAEL DEL MUSIC STUDIO

1168 Dixwell Ave. LOcust 2-5081

FOR SALE—A i'k foot cast Iron hath tub with legs reasonable. Phone CHestnut 8-01S3.

UNIVERSAL MATTRESS CO — Mattresses, Pillows, Box Springs, Glider Pnrts, new & renovated—

—equni lo now. One day service. 770 Warner SI., I-Iamden. Call UNIversity 5-8417.

FLORIDA TOURIST, Cheshire visi­tor for 50 years would enjoy rent­ing one ot my desirable 3-room apts. to onp or two ladies in ex­change for part cash and occa­sional meal. Not fussy, except about TV and other noises. Also another 3-room apt. adjoins. Nicely furnislied, larger, new Duo-therm Jieater. Hot Point refrig­erator and range. Enclosed porches. Quiet, l^ear town of Jacksonville. . 545 per , month, adults. Mrs. Lucina Wynn, Brook-side Groves Apts., Bc&sant Road, Starke, Fla.

G. E. WASHING MACHINE with pump. Good condition, $25. 2468 Whitney Ave., Hamden.

COOLERATOR ICE BOX, gas range, neptune outboard motor, small metal lathe, one pair oars, small welding outfit, small jig­saw. Phone HUbbard 8-4335.

USED REFRIGERATORS & WASHING MACHINES

Electric Ranges—Automallo Washers Reasonably Priced

Prompt and Efficient Service On Refrigeration & Laundry

Equipment ARK-CON ELECTRIC, INC.

42 Boston St. Guilford Tci. GLendale 3-2342 1

Obituaries MICHAEL E. KEYES

The funeral ot Michael E. Keyes, husband ot the late Mary Moriarly Keyes qf 314 Norlli High Street was Iield last Saturday morning from the W. S. Clancy Funeral Home, Kirkliam Avenue. A solemn high mass was celebrated al St. Vincent do Paul's Church, 'the Uev. Joseph Buckley was celebrant and also read the committal serv­ice al St. Lawrence Cemetery. Mr. Keyes was tor many, years custo­dian of Woodward School and had been III for a number ot years. He is suivived by five sons, Thomas, Joseph, Michiiel, John and BernanI Keyes; six dauglitors, Mrs. Mary Grudzinskl, Mrs. Ann Martin, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. "Rita Swansea, Mrs. Helen Carey and Sister Mario (Theresa Keyes).

Mrs. Angelina Simeone The funeral of Angelina Fcrnlno

.Simeone', Widow ot the late Michael Simeone was held Saturday morn-

I ing from Mnresca & Sons Funeral j Home, 592 Chapel Street, A .solemn I high requiem mass was celebrated I In St. Michael's Cliurch al 9 o'clock, 1 Mrs. Simeone died at her home, I 170 Kimbcrly Avenue, after o Wng Illness, She w'ao born in New Haven. Slib leaves four daughters, Misses Anlolnelteand Phllomciia Sllincone, Mr.s. Pasqualc Pisanclll and Mni, Alfonso Langelln; 4 sons, Cormlne, John, James and Frank; a br(illicr. Jack .Ferine, and nine gr.indtlilldrch. (Burial was in St. Lawrentc'''Cemeief>'.

Mrs. John F. Robinson, ^ The funeral of Mr.s. Ellen ,M.

Robinson, wife ot John F. Rohln-son, of GriO Main Street, was held last Wcdnosdny morning from the W. .S. Clancy Funeral Home, Kirk-haln Avenue. A solemn requiem high liinss was celebrated in .St'. Vincent iW Paul's Church. R(iv. Joseph Buckley was celebrant and the Rev;- Louis Pollso read the eonunllUil service nl St. Boi'nard Cemetery. Mrs. Bobin.son, who had been ill for Ihe past twenty years. Is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Meliilo, Mrs. Ellen .Scai'le, Mrs. Pauline Walt; two sons, Leo and Francis Robinson.

iVIrs. William T.Oberle 'I'ho funeral of Ruth Bradley

Oherle, ot 70 Borrmann Slrccl, who died Thursday was held Mon­day nl 8:30 A. M. from the parlors of Frank M. Beisicr, 623 State Slrccl.. Ail'eqiiicm high 'mass Was wa.s ceieblfaled at 9 o'clock in St. Bonifacb "Church. Mr.s. Obefle leaves her husband, William *T. Obcrle, and a son, William H. Obcric Jr. Burial was In St. Lnwrciice Cemetery. •

Mrs. Mary A. Gpsettc The luneral ot Mrs; Mary A.

Dcniore Cosetle, wife of the lalo Tolespliori;; Co.ssello of 41 Borr­mann Roi^(l,. who died Sunday, was hold Tuesday morning at 8:15 from Slslt Broihcrs' Funeral Home, 128 Dwlghl Street followed by a re-(|ulcm high mass of Our Lady ol Pompeii Church . In . Foxoh at. .9 o'clO(;k. Mrs. Cossetlo Is survived by two . daughters,' Mrs. Reno VincclditH! of East Haven and Mr.s; Henry Endrlss of Boangp; two sons, John David •Williams ot Call-foinla and Lawrence D. Williams ot Wdst .Haven; two- sisters, Mrs. George Lewis of West Haven and Mrs. Sadie McCorkle of Berlin and throe brothor.s, i George De-More of West Haven, Charles DolWore of New Britain and Joseph DeMoro ot Cromwell, Burial was in St, Agnes Cemetery, Bronford. '

District Deputy Y'*'t* Momauguin Lodge Monday

Mopiauguin Lodge Ho: 138, A. F.' and A. M. will hold its. reguISr stated communication nieeting, Monday, Oclpher 6; at 7:30-in the lodge, rooms. The lodge will be lionored byion official visit from R. W. B, Harry Sauerbrunn, Dis­trict Deputy of Hie 4lh Masortia District, a t .which time Hie lodge will cxemply the entered appren^ lice degree.•Rofrcshincnls will fol­low. All Master Mosons are Invited to attend.

ERNESTINE M. JENSEN teacher ot violin. Beginners and advanced pupils accepted. 2040 Whitney Ave., Hamden. Conn.

Secretary Do you wniil lo capiliill/.e on your

experience, aggresslvonoss and abil

GIVE AWAY AAA

GIVE AWAY to someiinc with good home, 3 orange kiltoiu. Mis. Ceorge Page. IlObnrt 'f-494;i.

PERSONALS A—S

BABY SITTER available vicinity of Spring Glen and WhilncyvlUe. IrncUcttl nursing experience. Call CHestnut 8-6450.

P.T.A. R U M M A G ' E S A L E Helen Street School corner Helen and Pine Rock Ave. Oct. 8 at It) a. m. In event o£ rain sale lo bo hold following day.

LOST AND FOUND A—10

LOST—Connecticut Savings Bank hook No. 1028. Payment slopped. Return to bunk. , ; .

THESE CLASSIFIED ADS ABE BEAD

BY OVER 5,000 TAMIUBS

Piano and Violin Instructions

Beginners a Specially

$1.00 Per Half Hour

Mrs. George Wolker

150 Church Street

Phono CHestnut 8-1310

s, „ V

Shore Town Autumn Buying & Service Directory

^

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE

270 Main St., Branford Tol, HU 8-3165

Auto Acocsiiorics - Hardware fishing TaoWo-Sportine; Goods

GABEL'S MAIN PACKAGE STOBE

258 Main St. Branford Free Delivery

Eopresonativos of s. s. riBRCE Tol. HU 8-107S '

Wines - Liquora - Boer Central Oloanors Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Oiu- Own Plant

d-Hour Oleanine: Scrvioo Call 'For and Deliver

Wi ItlaIn S t . X'liono HO 1-007 ri i t inn 110 7-5218

GEORGE A. J3ISS0N Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SEEVIOE AAA 43B Main St,

31 Ohldscy Ave. EostHuvcu

Barker Trucking Co. Local and Long Distance Moving', Orating, Storage 5 Ure Ave. E{ist Haven

Office Bcsidonce 1-4870 V. A. B a r k e r H O 1-O60I

Tel. ATwater 8-1661 & a friendly ad

taker will "assist your Deadline, Widne^day

5 P. -^

WE REPAIR ALL ELEOTEIOAL APPLIANCES

fcExjjort'Refrigeration Service '• SALES & SERVICE

.ARK-CON ELECTRIC 42 Boston St., Guilford

Tci. GL 3-23«

A¥E Up to

GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE NYLON Beginning Thunday, Soplcmber 23th — and for 10 DAYS only, you can now

j buy your favorileT30THAM GOLD STRIPE nylons at these big savingsl Your ehoiCB of

iheerS/ medium sheers, business sheers in oil types, sizes and colors — oil first quolilyl \ SAVE O N A BOX OF 3 PAIRS -

Save 90c

Save 80c

45 Guago, 30 Denier

60 Guagc, 15 Denier 51 Guago, 30 Denier

REG. PRICE PER BOX

SALE PRICE PER BOX ,

3.60

2.9S

ALL NEW FALL SHADES....

The EAST HAVEN DEPARTMENT STORE "THE STORE OP WARRANTED SATISFACTION WITH EACH PURCHASE"

TEL. HO 7-2669 291 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

h

SIX PAGES OF EAST HAVEN NEWS Our Telephone INumbers

Bu.sincs.s: ATwaler 8-1661 Edilorial: HObarl 7-5811 ®ljf NptU ijW * f*"^ An Independent

Weekly Newspaper

« "\'0L. VII - No. i>,-i Publilhtd VVfeUy by Fr» Pmj PuhliciUotli, Ytllly SuklcHllUn J2.S0. lOA.ST l lAVKN, C O N N ' K r n c r r , TIU'KSDAV, (U'l'OI'.KI! \K IH.VJ (i O i i t s A Cnjiy — $2.50 A Yciir

P-T Council To Hold Forum On E-H School Needs

An open forum on llic Kasl Haven schuni system and tilled "Bcltci- Scliools, Belter Pupils, Dcltcr Cillzcns." will be pvcscnlcii soon under tlie Siionsorsliip ot llic Council oi I'urcnls nnd Teachers. Tho nnnounceinenl was made by Mrs. Francis Flood, council presi­dent, following a mccllng Tuesday evening in the town hall.

Mrs. Flood said thai speakers will ho prcKcnlcd to discu.ss edu-eailonal needs, and to debate edu­cational issues.

Edgar Suprcnant, head ot llic Seliool Study Group, will direct Ihc prcparnllon ot Ihe plans for the forum which will be concerned with presenting tho relative merits ot iwo current plans centered about the suggcstcs construction ot a junior high school.

Superintendent Wllliiim E. Glllls told the mccllng that such a to-rum would lielp clarify the issues for the townspeople.

In other business, Mrs. Wllllnm Degnall, president of the Dental Council, announced that the den­tal program tor the schools had .started. Mrs. Emily Ruololo, chair­man of the production of the play, "The Gloss Slipper" reported to Lhe council that |)lans arc pro­gressing favorably' tor ilic sliow. She said that posters describing the Iircscntallon liavc been made i)y elementary school pupils and have been distributed lo local stores tor display.

Mrs. Flood appointed Mrs, Pas-quale Streclo as safety chairman and Mrs. Edward Kronbcrg as By-Laws Chairman.

Delinquent Taxpayers Warned To Heed Notices

Delinquent taxpayers w e r e warned by Tax Collector Merman Hacklmrth this week to make prompt payments in order to avoid ndditlonni expenses and cnibnr-rn.s.sment. He said Ihal a list of tliosc owing back tn.xes wa.s now lieing compiled and liiat final no­tices will bo mailed.

The lax collector said thai tax­payers failing to heed the final notices would be .subjcrl lu ir;:al action, and lliul tux warraiils would be issued lo tho slicilft for collection.

Committee To Meet With Bus Company Next Wednesday

A committee representing resid­ents ot the Rlvorsido and otlicr areas afleclcd by a recent cut-back in service by the' C6niiedt|c|it.Com-pany will meet with Topresenta-tives ot the compa;iy n?.xt Wednes­day for the purpose'br dlscuiislng several alterhallvc" arrangcnibnts.-

Mathow Anastasio, GOP Town Committee cliairman, who is act­ing as head of the group, said that the company will be asked lo con­sider the possibility of routing sev­eral Branford — New Haven runs around tlic town green to ncconio-dalc residents in the Riverside area. He said ,also, tliat the com­pany would be asked to extend some of its runs from Grannis cor­ner.

"We're hoping to get one trip an hour, anyway, ai] d we'd like lo have a couple ot trial runs to see how these would make out," he said.'

The mcellng was called after the bus company ropresenlalivcs and a commitlee ot East Ilavfin resid­ents met September 30 in tlie off­ices ot tlie Stale Public Utilities Commission in Hartford.

Mrs. W. 0. Parker Named Head Of Education Board

Mrs. W. Orcn Pntker, ot 40 Footo Road, was elected cluiirmun ot Ihe Kasl Haven Board ot Kd-ucation al its organization mealing Friday evening in the high school. Mrs. Parker has been a member ot the board for two ycar.s, having served on the Scliool and Atliletlcs commlllees. Mrs. .irilin Flanagan \vTis elected vice-chairman.

Mrs. Parker appointed tlie fol­lowing committees for Uie com­ing year: Schools nnd Athletics, | Mrs. Howard Dooliltle, eiialrman. Jack Allen nnd Charles Sizemore; BulidlnBS and Cafeteria, James Emalrudo, chairman, Vincent Cu-sano .Tr. and Mr.s. Jolin Flanagan; Finance and Transportation, Bur­ton Ucod, cliairman, Mrs. Parker and Charles Copeland.

Mrs. Parker's husband is ah in­structor in the drama department at Yale University.

Fred Flaggo ot 33 Center Av­enue, Momauguin was appointed custodian in the High School, dut­ies lo begin at once.

Members In atlendonce al this meeting were Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Flinagan, Mr. Emalrudo,' Mr, Cu-sanci, Mr. Allen, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Reed and Mr. Sizemore.

Tlie next, mccllng of the school board win lake place Friday, Oc­tober 24 - - . • > '

Debate 'Surplus' At Town Meeting Before Approving IS ew Budget

Stevenson Volunteers Organize Members Here

Twelve residents ot the Easl Haven area have been enlisted, so far, in a menibcrsiiip drive con­ducted by llic Volunteers for Stevenson group for greater New Haven, according lo William Muehl, of Maple Street, Foxon.

' • Mr. Muelil. wlio is one of several members in charge of this area said that independents and mem­bers of both political parties in­terested in the grotfp may contacl lilm at HObarl 7-77.i3.

Women's COP Club & Young Republicans Meet Tuesday Nite

Town committee cIiQlrman Mathcw Anastasio announces that a combined meeting of the East Haven Republican's Woman's Club and the Voung G. O. P. -.vill be helii in Kopublicnn headquarters, High Street on Tuesday evening, at S P. M.'Tho meeting was to bo held on Monday.

Preceding this meeting the town commitlee will mcejL in a. special session in the town ball.

On Friday, Octoboi- 17th, also !n headquarters, a "Meet Your Can­didate" meoiing will bo hold, nl whicli time Mrs. John E. Croumcy and Adclbert Mautte, candidates for tho General Assembly will be present. Hefrcshmonts will bo served and the public is invited.

A meeting for all Uepublican workers wlil be lield Monday, Oci.obcr 27lli in headquarters,

Headquarters will be open every day and anyone .desiring any in­formation relative lo the coming

Icelion Is welcome.

— Diili'n's studio

l''r:inlt ISarKrr. Inwii first srli'itnmn, (ifticiidly opened tlir rnltcd Kuml and Kt'd Ci'oss driM' Uw lids nri'u b>- iirrscnliiiK his contrildition pli'il^' !o INlrs. AlVin .Siuifiird nnd .Arthuc Hurvclii',, cii-rhnirmi-ii of Ihir iMHumutiily fund ramp;iij;n. I'lidcr (lir Moj;an, " <.liv<' Kn<mnh I'ov All 18" llir ('Hiiipnlun will ntn-liriut' Ihrotiub \\'c<ln«sii»y, Orlobcr 'Vi. -

Eastics Confident Of Winning Friday Tilt With Shelton

East Haven's prl/.e fullbiick. Danny Mautte will be back in nc-llon this Friday night, when the local high school team invades Slielton in a crucial contest. The 147-pound senior was lulcen out of action temporarily lo keep a chest Injury, aggravated by llie rough and tumble ot a game against Spullilngtonf fmmi.dcvolpplhBtany 'coniplications, -' • *'- ' r ,

'I'lio Eastics will be facing a lough team when they meet the Gaols in a game wliicii may decide wiio will be liio lop team in tho Ilou.snionlc League.

Conch Frank Crisafl is confid­ent tlial his boys have tlie stuff lo face up lo the Slieltoncrs, wlio rolled up a 215 to 1.') score over Mil-ford High last Saturday and who remain undefeated in the four con­tests to date. Tho Gaels lied with both Ansonla and Derby, which arc rated in tiie Class A calegory.

One ot Ihe main threats lo Uio host team will lie swift-fooled Dom I'ellinlccbi, halfback for Iho Bluo ai>d Gold, wlio romped over llioSl. Mary line for two louclidowns last week.

Tho Eastics have one of the heaviest and tougliosl lines around,

[with l)oys like Johnny Esposiln, Mario Mazillo, Paul Morman and Ricliard Orlando providing a Icrri-tic defensive nucleus.

Lay Plans For Scholarship

Fund In Memory Of Teacher

Looking For Publicity? IT .voiir club or urganizatioii IULS

nanouiiccniciits or news it would IIIEC to get into jiriiit, send your Ilpiiis lo T i m BAST HAVEN NEWS, nox alT) or call 110 7-5811 (excepting Tliurs(Iny.s and Hun-days). Ucadlliiu is WcdncsdJiy uiornlng.

Plans have l)oen Uiitlnled for the ral.slng of a self-sustaining scholar­ship fund in honor of .losuph F. Mayo, social science teaclier al East Haven High School, who, died last week.

To lie itnown as the JosopliMnyo Memorial Scholarship Fund, the money will bo raised by a cam­paign among town civic orgtin-izatlohs ami hidividuals, Including former graduates' of East Hnvpn High. The uniounl, to bo raiiiPd; through, 9- auccesslw. s i;ip«-'Q!S!eqR" loCUofts, will lie" liincocT'ln ft trust fund for investnicnl, the earnings ot Which will bo ' used for scliolar.ships, the principal being left untouched.

A commitlee is now engaged in drawing up plans for the ostab-ilshmenl ot a solt-perpoluatlng board of trustees lo manage .llie fund. The committee is, al present, comiiosed ot the following loaclicrs and adnilnlslrativc officials of Easl Haven Iligii; John McParllnnd, Mrs. Laura Coulter, Edward Sugrue, Miss Zila Mattliews, David Rceil, Caryle Frnwley, all of the facully, anri Carl Garvin, principal, and Thomas Murray, assistant principal. • i

In addiUon, two rojirescnlatlvcs from Ihc fiflcen classes grnduiitot] from llic school since il was estab­lished in 1!«0 will 1)0 .scloctcd lo serve on the committee. Of llioso thirty rcprcsenlulivcs a nunibor

\\'ill bo plclanl later for the fund hoard of trust cos.

ConirlliulliJiis lu llie fund wlil be nccciited at. any'time, Mr. Gar­vin announced, and may be sent directly to the high school.

The scholarship fund will bo Hie first of its Itiml for the .school.

Volcr.s Last Chance To Rouislor Coming Up

N . w \Hlcrs will have lliclr Ijvsl cliiuUT lo i'c^;lster this Sa tu rday , iiiid Ihe lolhwii ig Sa lu rdny lOcUi-iHT ISl from !),A, M, to 8 P. M. ill till- town luill, Iho registrars of Mili'is anniiuncc.

Only piMsons whose'Jlslblrthdiiy comes nftcr Orttiher IR or who nii'cl their nilnimutn rosldenco ro-quireiiicnls after lliat dale will bo licrnilllcd to miilstcr on llic third of November,

Morris Gqve's 59 Groaners Sponsor Halloween Parade

The H'J Gronnors, Inc, wlil s|)oii-.snr the annual llalliiweon nlghl fesllvltli's tor Morris Covu'childroii up to Iho .'ilxth grade on Thur.'idiiy, October .'10, Walter Kane, publidly dlreclor, aiiiiouiicod.

Mr. Kline said. Iliat, numerous jiriz.es would lie awarded for child­ren pariiclpaling in n costume par­ade wliicli will form at llin sen wall and marcli up Thompson Ave­nue as In previous yenrs. Pri'/es will be given for the funniest, clcvorost hiid most original .co.s-tumes.

In addition, lid said, boUveen 500 and (iOO bags of candy will be

Miiislrcl Sliow 1\) Be Presented al . PaifldMclltoTiiSl's'" '"

An old-ta'sliloncd Minstrel .Show

will be presented November l.'i and

11, In the Pa rk Methodis t Church

Pa r i sh House, Townscnd Avenue,

Morr is Cove, u n d e r the s|ion,sorship

of the Marr ied Cou|)les Club o t

tho church.

William Prende rgas I , who Is In

c h a r g e of the product ion, lias se-

loelcd the chorus and ond men for

t h e show, nnd rehea r sa l s a r e being

held regu la r ly In tho par ish house

Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Mrs. P rendorgns t , Is cha i rman of

Hie ifcUcl conimi l lco ; Mrs. Ilny-mond Spelchcr, Is In cha rge of Iho booslers crnjunit tce; and Mrs. .Iiiliii SIrnndliorg, of I'lnsi I lavon, Is in clinrgo of the music for Ihc show.

TickolK for (ho production will ho avalhiht! lu the public. Admission will 1)0 (10 cents Including lax .

Safely Divisions Of Town Unhappy Over New Budj et

Paihiro of Ihc FIro , and Police dcimrlmcnts to gel n rof|Uostcd .f'Jtil) imlniy Inoronso for nieiiiticrs was privatoly being viewed " by some aii a blow to the morale of both (le|iarlnionls, the "News",; learned. ^ •

Moniljers of bolh depai'tments re­ceived, liiat cad, a iflOO incrcnso, na against ifSOO salary boosts In other Uiwn departments;

Honuoslod budgelot the Fire Do-parlnionl niiiounlcd lo a'total ot .f91,!M7 including $55,850 for sal­aries for regular jiorsonncl plus an additional man. T h e snjaricsUotal represented Increases and' S(»lary boosts of .f200. ; '

The Hoard ()f Finnncdtriminod Ihi! total IxvifTRIlia llius provldlhg (in across Hie iioard , inoruUBO ill hliout mm. ' • , : ,

According to ono source, Ihc niomliors oi' Ihe public safely dc-parlnienls foil thai they had boon dlscrlminaled against, since tho (itiior peraonncl in duparlmunU had received 3;',iOO Incrcaaes.

Annual increinonls worq Indo-peiuioiit (It those rctiuestod salary increases.

Last; week, - Flrsl Soleclman Frank Unritor tlcfcndod the Board

I of Plnnncc tor trlnimliig u ,loinl ,o[ passed out to Ihe youngstcis par iiclp.iling.

' A mecling of Ihq Onmners look 1 $100,558 trom deimrlmonlal re­place last nlghl hi tho Goal Post \ iiuomn. Uo liislBlel that, IC l.\ioy

-' • — . . .1. . . . 1 — ^ ( ^ ii,g mx,i'uio Ih-bd bODslSrt'fln

i l c U a u r u n l i ttJiiViOioul,BOO'tcol'Dr ; l jad. .a^ lieyu Krajilod, llio mx^vulo movies shown nf tlie iiiintinl Mdrili) 'NvTiiiliC I favf l iu t l" Cove Day ucllvll les this s u m m e r . Tho filinlng was done by Mr. Kano and friends nnd the films will be avai lable tor sl iowing to o the r g roups lie said.

Redevelopment Director To Acldres3 Chamber

D. Charles Ilcnusollol, director of the Mnmauguin Hcdovnlojmienl plan will be guest speaker at the monthly dinner meeting of Iho Chamber ot Conmierce, Tt(esdny evening, in Florio's Ilestaurnnl, Herman Scharf, secretary, an­nounced.

Mr. Beuusollel, will give n re­port on the project proposed tor the Moinnuguin boucli area. Plans for Ihc project are now in Wash-iiiglon, for final approval before being iirtsonted lo a formal town meeting here.

nddlllonal, inill, Biirl<er' ma|nlnlned that tho

niajor cuts were mndo In the cd uonllon deparlmcnt, whore $30,000 was excised, and; in capital ox-pondlturos wlilch were reduced by .'i;D2,()ud. , ,, . • •' "Any further , reductions would have to bo in payroll nccounta," ho claimed.' ,, ' ', '

Tho first sejoclnian iissprtcd thai' tho. incrensod costs were due lo a rapid growth in llio town poo-ulatlnn, while lhe Incrcaso In new, constructioh was nol'sufflcitint to offset tills rifio in expenses. \

In nddillon to tho, ' Incrchsed needs, such ns adillllnnill teachers and custodians, which Increased tho iiayrnll by WO.OOp, ui'id .1110,000 worth ot adillllonul payments for new school bonds, the costs of services and equipment v/dro also going up, ho said.

And There He Goes!

-•^-';;;:?;3?|iipi|

Stores Display Students' Fire Prevention Posters

Approxlnialely 50 puslcr.s depict-1 the English dcpar ing the hazards ot fire and urging 'McParllnnd,

tment under John

precautions were distributed among the Incrclianls of the town tills week in observance of Mational Fire Prevention Week.

The poslere arc tlie products ot the arlistic endeavors of students in grades seven tiirough twelve al llie High .Scliool. The posters were painted under the direction ot Louis Crescenll, of the High Scliool art department nnd Mbis Itutli Young-crman, art teacher tor the seventh and ciglilli grades.

The posters will be Judged next week, flrsl and second prizes to be awarded In the scvcntii and clglith grade class and in tile higli school division. A number ot honorable mcnlions will be chosen, nnd token awards made.

In addition, a number of essays on fire prevention have been screened by English teachers In the Junior and senior divisions ot the school system and three or four entries have been selected trom each class. High School, essays wer? writleii with the jiuldapqe ot

The essays are now being road by a panel ot llirce judges, con­sisting of Paul Stevens, ot the Jour­nal-Courier; Mrs. Vincent Cusano, ot the rteglster; nnd Jonathan Czar, editor ot the East Ilavon News. Prizes and honorable men-lions will also be awarded in bolh divisions. .

The poster and essay contests arc being conducted in cooperation with Fire Cliict Thomas J. Hayes by an Exchange Club committee headed i)y Peter Llmoncclli. lie is asiiistcd by James Milano and Sal-vatorc Longobiirdi.

Prizes have been contributed by tlio following persons: Mathcw Anastasio, James Milano, Arthur Ilicclo, Phil Amaranle, Joseph An-nunzlala, Fred Hunler, Attorney Henry De Vila, Pasqualc Massalor, John Mele, Dr. James Walsh, Dom­inic Beerrara, Francis Sansone, and Anthony Marrlno,

Also, Al Anastasio, Salvatorc Longobardl, Michael Como. Chancy Wsirper, and Pet^r LimoncellL

49 Uiiilding PermiIs Issued l^asl Moiuli Include 18 Homes

A lolal of -ID building pel'inlts. in­cluding permission for the con­struction of ly tiwclling^ cslinuilotl to co.-il a liilai of -i; 150,(1(10. v/cic Is­suer! by tho offlco of Uuliding lii-speclor Clement Calalano ' during tlie iiionlh of September. Tlie total is less than the 71 granted duriii'; tho previous monlii, bul only 13 dwellings, valued al a loLai ui .$117,000 were applied tor In August,

Month lo month, lhe number antl value of pormils rloes not rcfleiM any li'end In Iho aiiiouni of actual construction. Pcrmil fees for con­struction totaled $30a.

(.Ithcr iM'rmlts granted by llio office included Lhree plumbing per­mits nl .?2 each; five al .'51 cucli, and 32 al .?G each. 'I'wenty-four sep­tic tank'iicriiiils were granted al 2 apiece, 22 street excavations al SI anil SO electric pormils al 52.

Oil burner inslailalion porinlls at 52 each numbered 41, and two ad­ditional permits were granted for 52 eacli.

Three licenses were i.ssued to eicclricai contractors, at $5 each and one al SIO, while three plumb­ing licenses al . 50 each nn<i two oil imrner contracting licenses were issued al 55 each.

Two range oil storage iicrmils at 50 cents ouch were granted and five extra electrical inspections tor code violations were made at a charge of $2 each. Total income from fees amounted to $1,103.

The estimated cost of buildings completed during the month etmounted lo $186,000,

l,uciis .Studio

Uoiii I'ldliiiicJdii (10) Mia;,'!, the Imll in ii lalinil jusl licfiiri' giiliig tu-iioiiit Irfl end for his uccDrid louclidimvn In Siiturdiiy's game againsl St. Mar.v's High. Left end Joliiiiiy Esposilo (piirtiiilly hidden) wii ids off St. .Mary's luckle, .Jlniiiiy Augur; who tlircutcncd l« mill the elust\'e iiaUbuck.

Kuniorcd opposillon to a nilllion dollar biidget nnd a three mill lax increase adviinccd by the Darlicr Adniinl.^l rat Ion'failed In nialcrlallze Mifflclently to foreslnll ncccplnncc at Ihe annual town nieeling Mon­day nlglil.

A scant two hundred tnxpnycrH lurned out for tho meeting which voted a now tax rate of 29 mills and acceplnd Ihe .lil.OC'J.aGS budgcl ns lead by Town Clerlt Mnignret Tuckei. However, n number of questions were raised in a .'lonu-what confusing dobntc over nn ostl-innlcil surplus ol $31,473.62.

Deniorrntle Scloctinnn Frank S. Clancy, who was dctenlod l>y Har-Itcr 111 Iho cicotinn Insl year, wanted to know how the surplus flljuro had boennrrivcd nl, "How can you say tlial you have a sur­plus, if you liaven'l yet closed the jjooks?" he nskod.

Apparently Inking llio nucslloii us political needling, John J. Mul-hcin, ot Iho Board of Finance, rose lo leply: "As Mr. Clancy plainly Icnnws, the figuic represents nn estimnllon of Hie surplus cxpccled tioiii let urn-, by sevcrnl depnrl-nienls for the past year."

The Doniocralln scloctmon tiicn iilijecled llial the town clerk had ceuil lhe cull ns saying "from iin-npproiirialcd surplus" anil again do-inanded to know how the lown ad-inlnislralion could claim to have n surplus of "lliirly ono Ihousnild and some odd dollars" wlion llic boolcs were not closed.

Mr. Clancy later told llio Easl Iluvon .News thai ho was con­vinced Uic r surplus figure was "lilcUtid out'ot Iho ulr."

On tho oUt(ir'hand, Mr. Buiker nialnlatned Ui&l tho. surplus had •been «lmll«rly. catlp\ttl.qd In tormey "J^Drtl'^'ttlld'flHil'lliV'fstlmfttea'wcrb - " ) - -gciicriilly pi'cUy close.

E.'tanilniillan ot d copy of the (own budgcijAvnilnblc lo the jiublic, lieforo nlli( after the meeting, showed the "vords "from uiiappiu-pilaled surpluV had been used in rcfeilng to Ihe ,$3),'173G2 figure.

Mr. Clancy asked from what dc-partinents the surplus would bo ublalned, and was (old thai rc-luinod Slims wouhl be forlhcomlng from the Bonrd ot Education, llic Fire nnd Polldp dopnrlincnls.

Anotlier member of the meolinB raised the quostidn regarding a .1>1'),200 deficiency in last year's school budgot, which was met by nn over-oxl)ond|liure authorized by the Bonrd of Finance. He wanted ' to know if tlio detlcll lind been paid, and wlien Barker replied thai il was, aslceil how il could, have been paid when lhe ui'lginul budgcl WHS "In tho red."

The first selectman replied Uml the detlcll had been met out of the ^ closing yeni's budget ond tlial the cstininted surplus was "over and . above" wnat luid been paid mil.

A leprescntatlve of Ihc Volunteer __ ' firemen asked the Board of F l - " niinec Id consider using, surplus \ moneys lo buy cquijiincnl for the i votiiiilcin'.s, will), lie'chilined, wore : insufficiently pioteded when llicy answeicd ciiieigency calls. A rep-II .oni.illM' ot tlie bouid answered • Hint he svould consider the mntlor.

One other i|uery was addressed to town officials concerning lhe sill [iliis. and whether it \{'ould mean iinollicr increase ot lax I'atu ni u y a i A man raising the (|iM .iiiiii aigucd that it the surplus* was Usui lliis yeiii lo stuvc off a I'lx increase, the Ijoosl would lluvu 1(1 (.01110 neill year, "I don'l mind paying Iho three mill Increase this year, l>ul I'm against being; tagged iigiilii for inure in future years," ho . d"( lined.

Barker answered that the bur* plus was used lo keep from in- ^ cK.isliig lhe tax iMle this year, bul th.ii It (lid not iieLossarlly mean un Incrcaso in the budget of'lhu tul-lo'Miig flboul ycai.

Prior to tho consideration of llio , ' i' liuilgci. and after the meeting wus ()|)('ne(l and Henry Anlz cicclcd iiiiidi I ,itur, the first business before lli( ineitlng was llie election of three officers to tho board of Trus-. toes ot lhe Ilngaman Memorial , Libiary A mild surpiisc lurnCd up i when a ilval stale was presented [ to oppose the lhree members pre- • .MMitcd for reelection. Tho Incum-iicnis, Ellswortli E. Cowlcs, Alun ' Ilonwill and-Paul II. Stevens, weru reelected by a standing vote ot 159 to 27 for the defeated slate.

When the meeting took up the eonslderalion of Item four on the call authorizing the selectmen to "borrow money in the namp'pl the iuv,n in paymenl ot current ex­penses and outstanding obligations and lo Issue.a note or,notes," the

. objection wus raised tha t "out-(Coiitiiiued pin I'Hje The)

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