The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 40

SIXTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955. Youth Night to Be Observed At Grange Meeting Tomorrow EASTON CATHEftlNe MCftlUAT Youth night will be observed at the meeting of the Easton Orange tomorrow at pJn, in the Gi-ange hall Members the committee arranging the program include Mr. First Program for Trumbull Jewish Group Dugan, Raymond Farrell Jr, Jean Yamnfcky, William Wallace, Betty Bton, Brwin CurtU and Mary Turner. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Jennings will bt the hosts for the meeting. A special meeting is being planned Dec. 20 at pjn. for the installation of the new officers.

drew Raechele, master of Fairfeild County Pomona, will be the installing officer, and fee Turner family will serve on the refreshment committee, Tonight trt Town PHNA, 7:45 P-nu Town hall, Cboost Mrs. Harold M. Cone and Mary Feil, chairman and secretary of the Library board, wert in New Haven on Friday choosing books for the town library. A large number of books had been donated to ihe flooded libraries in the state. After all that could be used had been taken from the collection, all other libraries in the state were invited to send representatives to buy books at a reduced cost.

The money was turned over to the flood- stricken areas. Meeting Tomorrow The Library board meets to morrow at 9-SO a.m. in the town library. Through Staples Estelle Anderson's first grade has welcomed a new classmate. Anne Hutchinson, who has moved to Easton from Lexington, Mass This class, with the other students in grades throngh one-five and the kindergarten, is preparing for the Christmas play Dec.

2L Room helpers in Elisabeth Casazza's second grade for December are Billy Hutchinson, Jean Kolesar. Peter Hendel. Ruth Herron, Cynthia Laskay, Timmy Sheehan, Nancy Sweneon, Gary Orelup, Laurel Warren, Barbara Wilkes. Douglas Van Ort, and Gigsie Smith Christian Smith has left this class, having moved to Weston A new student is Mark Hutchinson, also from Lexington The following students received 100 in their spelling review tests: Ruth Herron, Fred Myers, Douglas Van Ort, Billy Hutchinson, Virginia Bush, Lynette Walker, Pamela Farr, Jean Koleftar, Laurel Warren, Gery Ore- lup. Timmy Sheehan, Barbara Wilkes, Paul Gorentel, Steve Edwards, Diane Rowland Gigste Smith, Nancy Swenson, Wayne Crossman and Cynthia Laskay.

Fifth graders in Mrs. Kathleen Loiselle's class had a spelling bee on Friday Gail Marsh was the winner In their spelling review test, the following had perfect papers: Beth Crosby. Cory Cummings, Dolly Hodgson, Joy Hutton, Gail Kochiss, Kenny Lehmann, Gail Marsh, Doris Matlyak, Craig Potter, Mary Popp The class has completed a study of the acquisition of Texas from Spain and has a mural of the Alamo on display. Zena deBeausset's seventh grade Is deep in "baseball They have started new social studies projects, on lumbering Tomorrow they anticipate a major science test In art they arc working on individual Christmas cards. Margie Cristiano, Ann Palumbo, Freddy Walker, and John Simses are the room leaders for Henry McQuade's seventh grade This claes has just completed projects- as follows: John Simses, Whitworth, farms; Jackie McClane, metals; Frank Chester, lumber; Ar- thur Zacfcrtsou, farm machinery; Roberta DeUoan, France; David Potter, transportation; Kathy Pic- cot wood; Ruth Swenaon, farm machinery; Betsy Diem, trees; Henry Bishop.

Pilgrims; Sharon Parker, Palestine; Gail Chamber-1 lain, Israel; peedee Drake, trans- jxrtation; Mary Rudolph, Brad Driesen, weather; Quebec; Freida Gorenzel and Ann Palumbo. trees; Albert Kriako, transportation; Kathy Moravek, coal; Lois Staaat. textiles; Tttemy Csanadi, farm machinery; Coqrad Tyler, stockyards of the nation, and Paul Gibbons, Ireland. Rofcetr Randall is reported as class leader for Mrs. Mary Waterman's eighth grade class They have a new student.

Horrigan, who comes from Colebrook This class has study Connecticut government wtil continue with Utrfted history In English, the students keeping a diary -6f a full events, with a listing of time spent on homework and other activities A comparison will be made between students when diaries are completed In William Kelleher's i grade, Virginia Quandt, Jimmy O'Donnell and Jerry Sherwood are. making models of Purttatn homes In arithmetic the project ia about hanks a Keith Cunningham's eigfttti grade is making Christmas stencfta In science, the class is tnattag a side view picture of an project Last week completed the study of government Junior business students tn the ninth grade are selling and gold book covers 1e grade salesmen are Jere Dick Peters, Martha Virgin ia Eastwood, Patty Donof io, Billy Chamberlain, Frances 'Piccot Other room salesmen Nadine Curley, Charlee Crosby, Marge Cristaino, Warner Voelpert, -aiwj Stephen Delman In a recent English test, the lowing earned 100: Jere Noeragtfty Joyce Rodger, Kaethete, Carol Reed, 'Piccot, Chamberlain, Patty Anthony Cristiano, Robert Virginia Eastwood cot The ninth Latin: responsible for Chrfctraai bulletin boarji. FIREMEN ARRANffi NEW YEAR'S ifAftTY STtVENSOW TALK SCHEDULED BY YALE EDUCATOR ii DEVON- WEST SHORE DINAH TAUtlO FOR THE FINEST MEATS SHOP AT E. KURTZ SONS Tmroball AM S-I63S SEARS DRUG CO. TR 4-23284 ED 7-2288 DEVON STRATFORD Free Pick-Up and Delivery oo PRESCRIPTIONS Dr.

Randolph C. Miller, director of Christian education Yale Divinity school wall be oponsored bv the Sunday school teachers of the Wildermere Beach Congregational church in a talk tomorrow at in the parish- hall. His rmbject wffl be "The Basic Needs of Guild Luncheon Today is the Cor tions io the luncheon-Christmas party of DeVon Union -hurch Service guild, scheduled Thursday af i pjn. in the flaven inn, Main Stratforv Mrs. Bernard Stratford, Mrs.

Raymond Davis and Airs. WpUam Besse, Deyon, rhould be contacted. Those attending will meet at 12:30 p.m. at parish hall on Pequot street, where transportation will be Bowling MaioVo-fi diner vron two from the Milford Tool company 'to take over first place in the. Devon Industrial league as a result of, rratches played last week on Dev6ft alleys.

High man for the was Norman Griffin with 367. William Hoff hitting 349 for the losers. The Southern New England Telephone company won two the Emerald Room, with Tred Sannet- ski pinning 306, while Walt Brad- snider had in a losing The Corrugated Box company, Fed by Pat Marirfu's 338, toe the odd game from Cisey Fuel, Harry Buck scored a high of 322 Tor thfe "Fuel Smoker's GIFTS BRIAR PIPES 50c to MEERSCHAUM PIPES $3.50 to $39.00 PIPE RACKS $1.00 to $15.00 HUMIDORS $1.25 to $10.00 TOBACCO POUCHES $1.00 to $20.00 "LARGEST SELECTION OF SMOKER'S ACCESSORIES! FIM Domestic ond TOBACCOS Calendar Tonight--Devon PTA Christmas ireettng, 8, Devon um Devon Harden.club Yule party, 8, home of Mrs. M. Pierce.

221'Ford street Cbdrch school teachers' 3, Fort Trumbull Presbyterian church Lady Lioos board of directors, 3. home of Mrs. Charles Reid. T73 Housatonic drive Junior Girls' Friendly St. Andrew's parish house ST.

Ann's CYO, 7:30. church; St Gabriel's CYO, 8, pariah hall Boy Scout troop 'toevon- Union church hall; troop 17, Kay Avenue r.c^iool Wildermere Beach Auxiliary Fire company. 8. community hail Devon Restaurant bowling league, 7. Devon alleys mere Beach Congregational rhurch 1 Pilgrim fellowship choir rehearsal.

Post photo--Plummer The first social program to be conducted by the new Trumbull Jewish Community group was a nukah party yesterday in the Upper Long Hill firehouse. Lighting the traditional candles is Sandy aad looking on (left to riftht) are Dr. Morris president of the group, and Mrs. Charnsy; Albert Mrs. Btnjarriin KMstein, vice president.

The Monroe Fire company has completed plans for the second annual Year's eve party, Dec. 31 in the flrchouse. The event is tt, to the which are Iteflted, mttet be madfe-in advance. fljtrvey Floods and bis orchestra MiUord will ptey fot dancing lro.n 9 3 aift. per wift served during the eve- jnade with The Monroe other service funds benefit from proceeds of a sale of home baked goods, Saturday from 9 a.m.

to 4 PJBU 4 Mrino'e roaxfcet, Route 25, sponsored by Senior Girl Scout trQOP 12L i and con aervldr-work. Cortmt ia troop leader. DANBURY, Dec, 12--Community Cheat officials have announced that contributions, of to the 1956 Chest campaign since the last report several weeks ago have brought the total to $80,072.30. This is $1,600 more than the final total for last year's fund drive. pfficiafo expressed optimism that thW year's total will pass the $86.000 mark.

The goal had been set at $99,674, but flood damage to and industries affected the campaign, Chairman T. CJark Hull said the is definitely cUll not over. He aaid in a number of are still going forward, and lias that every effort be made to conclude the oampaign this week. Distrttmttttt of the for 1956 must BQcm aiade "to the Bed agencies. Hui ttnk the very fact that Jut year's total has been passed spiHJr Volumes for the wonderful support given by the town to own welfare and char- Auxiliary of CoittinVunity house Washington Jpdge 19, p.m"., Masonic temple St.

Stephen's men's bowling league, 9 p.m., Long Hill firehouse Baptist choir, 7:30 Boy Scout troop 63, 7, Monroe firehouse, Tomorrow LWV study group, 10:15 a.m., home of Mcs. Bartley Hall, Elm street Brownie troop 166, 3:15 p.mu home of Mrs. Harry Deegan Women's auxiliary, Fire company, Christmas tarty, 1:30 p.nx, home of Mrs. Chester Somers, dm street. Consolidated Chatter Alice Stratford's fifth frade class has completed this work unit on New England.

They presented the morning exercises over the loudspeaker system for grades 5 and 6 recently, using "The Life of Stephen Foster and the Life of Clara Bartoa" Marguerite Garrity's fourth -graders bave made a special board of choir boys sing- under a stained glass wTfadow. Workers were Leslie Mar- Vtn, Bartow. David Ainley, Brian Williams and John Hartman The class in a panel discussion about the natives of the Congo, basin. Taking part were Buddy Gorham, 'Brian WU- IUms, Leslie Lewis Aii- dfews, Susan JJalisek Brace MEETING FLAMED BY FIE AUXILIARY Tomer row--G irl troop s. afternoon group, 1:15, 9 Dogwood place.

STOLEN AUTOTOUND STRFPPEO IN MILfORD MILFORD. Dec. 12--A 1955 model coupe stolen in New Haven, Dec, was found in a wooded area off, Wheer's Farms road about 2 p.m. yeslerday, stripped of its tires, wheels and other accessories. Desk Sgt Edward HobbeH said the auto is owned by L.er Boulevard, New Haven.

Policeman Robert was as- to conduct the investigation and New Haven police have notified that the vehicle was found here. third: graders named Davi4 CaUahan president of their AudObon club, and Diane- ganks Dickfe leaders 1 Tiey wefeotfhed Susan Christmas will center around "Winter and Christmas in Monroe" Robert Mootyille's has started a iy'to science Best spellers in recent units'are Barbara Audrey Sears, CHaffes Kellogg, Francine Basta and Andrea Bardo- gone Robert Freer of Bridgeport was welcomed this week The class is painting a Nativity scene for their Christmas unit. Valerie Keroack's second graders said goodbye to Gloria Raymunt who moved to Newtown Green wreaths, made by each pupil from construction paper, decorate the classroom windo ws Their creche is beginnmg to take shape." Joe Jacobs made camels, Robert Vayan made Joseph, Gail Thornton niadc Michael KJoc oroide trees and Kathleen Hudak the shepards. The isemen were made by Rdbert and Eugene Wrabel also made sheep. In the sixth grade room where Mrs.

Doris Aintey is subtjtituting for Mrs. BonnoM. Gerald Blake was named president; Susan Sapei, vi president; Margaret Pulaski, sfjcretary, and Andrew Vellrath, treasurer Susan Sapei brought to clara, John Barrymore's recording of DicJcen's Christmas Carol Their bulletin board wijj 'depict the scenes of the story, for Christmas The class party, Dec. 23, ha'j been planned. one will "flress wp." The committee is Jo Ann Michael, chairman; Sharon Avery, Jerrr Blake, Eileen Hagerty, Andy Vellrath and Margaret PulAski.

TOPS $80,000 IN flANBURY APPEAL NEWTOWN EDWARD 8. PlTZSCHLER RFD. BewUwn A (J-SSTT ud 6-W7 The Community auxiliary of the Sandy Hook Volunteer Fire company will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the fire house on XJlen road, Sandy Hook, when it is expected all members will attend-' The children's Christmas party sponsored by the firemen will be conducted Dec. 20, at 7 p.m.

in the fire house. All members of the Sandy Hook Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, and children of the firemen and auxiliary members up to the age of 12 are invited. Santa Claus will present each child i a Christmas gift. Cleaning 'up Streams First. Selectman Edward J.

Coleman has announced that Army made arrangements last week with the Board of Selectmen to continue the work of cleaning up streams, which was beguji here following the October flood. The Engineers have arranged' two projects to being immediately, cleaning out stumps, treee and other debris from Half Way River at the Monroe line, and from Pond brook between Obtuse road and Georges Hill road. Christmas Sunday Services Christmas Sunday will be 'observed at the Newtown Congregational church next Sunday, when there wiu be two services with special music by the High School choir at the 9:30 ajn. service, and the Senior choir at the 11 a.m. service.

One number to be by the Senior will be written by Mra. Florence Wagner for a chor- ns of women's voices with solo and trio passages. The violin obligate Will be played Joan Cro- fkit of Bethel. On next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the Senior choir will sing Bach's Christmas Oratorio, to which the public is invited. The offering be added to the organ fund.

School Cagers Win Newtown High echool won its first baske game of the season from a determined Southbury High school squad on the local court 56-36 last night Southbury took the preliminary the home clu: in an over-lime S2- 28. While the visitors never threatened tbe Newtown lead, they played almost tie for the last two periods; 14-14 for the third and 13-13 for the fourth. Newtown's starting group went ahead 17-4 during the first half and wHh a few changes in personnel made it at half. Coach Harold S. DeGroat 16 men during the tilt as be searched the likely starters against Henry Abbott ech on the Danbury frotr Wednesday afternoon.

George Kerr le? the locals with 18 points. Captain Bob Ryan came next with nice points and Ralph Jensen with eight Bob Hart led Southbury with 17 pointa. The Jaycee game was exciting. The Southbury Icds tied up the game jurt before whittle GUILD ARRANGES TUESDAY LUNCH TRUMBULLJ-ONG HILL MARCIA MORGAN 1784 BnAtiartoa Tpte. AJ off The Women's Guild of Grace Episcopal church will meet tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.

in the parish house for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Eugene Rave will preside at the business session-when the nominating committee consisting of Mrs. William Martine and Mrs. Russell Shaw will present the alate of officers.

A Christmas party will follow. Members will take gifts for Fairfield State hospital patients. Guild Plans Program The Women's Friendly Service Guild of the Nichols Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Cu mm ings, 2991 Nichols avenue.

A program of Christmas customs in other countries will be presented. Mothers To Dine The Long Hill Mothers' club will have its annual Christmas dinner Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Cobbe Mill inn. Reservations for the annual New Tears Eve dance at the Pinewood Lake association may be made with Mr. and Mrs.

Rolf Oschner. PTA Board The executive board of Edison PTA will meet Wednesday at 8 pjn. in the school with Mrs. Edward Garvin presiding. To-night-Tomorrow Tonight--Park commission, 8, Middlebrook American Legion poet 141 and auxiliary, 8, Center school St.

Teresa's of 8:30, Parents, 8, Middlebrook school Novena, 7:30, St Teresa's church Boy Scout troop 67, 7, Nichols Methodist church Girl Scout troop 128, 6:30, Nichols Methodist church Men's club dinner meeting, 6:30, Tnmv bul) Congregational church Official Board, 8, Nichols Methodist church. Tomorrow--Executive committee Nichols PTA, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Philip Crandon, Sheldon road Trumbull library open, 12:30 to 5:30 p.m Nichols library open, 2 to 9 p.m Booth Hill school Gra- fiub, p.m., Nichols school Scout troop 171, 4:15 Edison school Girl Scout troop 306, 3 p.m, Middlebrook Christian Education commission, Grace Episcopal church, 8 p.m. in the church. DANBURY TO CONDUCT FINAL CLINIC SESSION DANBURY, Dec.

12--The final session of the year of the Well Child clinic sponsored by the Visiting Nurse association will take place Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the War Memorial-Community Center. Dr. Robert T. Joy will be the attending physician.

Representing the V. N. A. will be Miss Mary Brennan and Mrs. Christine Rosasco registered nurses.

Junior Service league V. N. A. members assisting will be Mrs. WUlfeun McLachlan.

Mrs. Louis Burns, Mrs. John Thier, Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Joseph Cherry.

Ail of pre-school age may be brought to the clinic, it ia announced. SOCIAL GROUP TO MET The executive board of the Parents' club of Thomas Hooker school will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the hdme of Ars. William Mane, 366 Hocfcer a Mr. Anthony Montagnino, president will outline a program for the January meet- Ing. and won it in the three minute over-time.

Newtown went ahead 28-26 quicfcly but the visitors soon tied it and added two more double counters to seal the game. Paul Lockwoort and Fred Terrill led in scoring for Newtown with 11 and eignt points respectively. Center Mathiaen topped the visitors with Bine points. OFFICERS SEATED BY GRANGE UNIT NEWMiLFORD ARLENE N. YAPLt m.

Mrs, Heary Cbapin was installed as master of Metichewan Orange at the annual installation Friday night io Grange hall Still Other installed bv Ada Moore of Falle Village, Housatonic Valley Pomona Grange secretary, and her staff were: Overseer, Reinhard Cuahman; lecturer, Mrs. Robert Osborne; steward, Mrs. Leslie Marsh; assistant steward, Robert Stevens; chaplain. Mrs. Walter Knowlee; treasurer, Mrs.

Irene Sherwood; secretary, Mrs. Horace Thorp; gatekeeper, Harold Osborne; Ceres, Mrs. Rheinhard Cushman; Pomona, Lola Kuhne; Flora, Mrs. William Kuhne; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Harold Osborne; executive committee for three years, Paul Grossenbacker.

Tbe charter was draped in memory of the late William D. Worden of Second Hill. Mrs. Norman Wyble, lecturer of Housatonic Valley Pomona Grange, requested members to bring toys for the Christmas project to the meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., when a supper in Wichita Grange, Warren, will be followed by the election of officers at 8 p.m. Plans were made to conduct the Christmas party for Grange children Friday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Grange hall. The Dec. 23 meeting will be omitted. The evening concluded with a covered dish supper under the direction of Mrs. Harold Osborne sistecl, by Mrs.

George Mrs. Harry Goldenske and Mrs. Stephen Sped nick. Births Births Saturday in New Milford hospital: Sons to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Butcher of Bridgewater and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evagash of Stony Hill road, Brookfield. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Chase of Taylor street. Pomona Meeting Members of Metichewan Grange will attend the dinner and Christmas party of the Housatonic VaJ- ley Pomona Grange Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Wichita grange. Werren. A business meeting with election of officers at 8 p.m.

will be followed by the Christmas party. Tuesday Meetings Ezra Woods post, American Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial hall 'GFS Sponsors, dinner and Christmas party, 7 P.HU St. John's parish house St. Francis circle, Daughters of Isabella, 8 p.m., St. Francis parish hall with newly installed regent, Mrs.

John Hurst, in Senior Sbdality of St. Francis Xavier's church, 8 p.m., St. Francis school hall with Ktfty O'Connor, Charlotte Grenier and Mary Ann Onorato in charge. Christmas Parties WSCS of the Methodist church, Tuesday at 8 p.m. home of Mrs.

Everett G. Anderson, 30 Grove street. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Earl Owen, Mrs. F.

J. Bruner, Mrs. Marshall Beatty. Roger Sherman chapter, DAR, Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. A.

Brown, Brookfleld, Luncheon hostesses, Mrs. August V. Tozzi, Mrs. Herbert W. Barlow, Mrs, Arthur Warwick, and Mrs.

Leroy W. Wilson. YOUTH IS FINED $500 BY DANBURY COURT DANBURY, Dec. 1Z--Robert Cap- rtlozzi. 18, of 17 Comstock street was fined $500 and given a one- year suspended jail sentence when he was convicted of tight counts of taking motor vehicles without the owners' permission by Judge William R.

Jones In Janbury Traffic court Saturday. The youth also was found guilty of driving without a license, but no fine was asesaed on that con- victioa. PARENTS TO SEE PUPILS'PROGRAM POND POINT. POINT BRYAN HILL H. F.

BELL HEADS OFFICERS FORE'S WOODMONT FRANCES LAOUE B1S8ELL 191 drive TRinity Howard F. Bell of Center road, Woocjbridge, was elected president by the Woodmont B's at the annual meeting Thursday night in the honc-e of Ward C. Hunt, Seabreeze avenue. He oucceeds Thomas R. Collins.

Also elected were William Slater, vice president; George Birks, secretary; and Wallace Dixon, treasurer. The meeting preceded the club's annual dinner at the Red Lobster, Post road. The B's next meeting will take place Jan. 9 at the home of the former president, 23 Center street Party for Cubs A Christmas party, for Cub Scout pack 7 will take place tomorrow at 7 p. m.

at the December pack meet- Ing in the Seabreeze school auditorium. The meeling is a week earlier than usual because the Scouts will participate in the Wood- FTA's 'Christmas program Dec. 20. Ankla Broken Otto Kossbiel, of 159 Chapel street custodian at the Seabreeze school, is confined to his home with a broken ankle. Convalescing Mrs.

Harry G. Bergstrom of Gerard street is convalescing in Grace-New Haven hospital after surgery perfonred Thursday. Hcme from Hospital William J. Maher returned yesterday to bin Merev-in avenue home from Boston, where he underwent major surgery Nov. 30 at the New England Deaconess hospital.

The operation, for duodenal ulcer, was televised on a closed circuit to Mechanics Hall, Boston, for the benefit of 4,000 physicians and surgeons attending a conference of the American Medical association. Carol Sing Dec. 23 The Bast Shore Civic association willsponsor a carol sing and Nativity pageant Dec. 23 at 6:15 p.m. on the grounds of the St Agnes parish clubhouse.

Tue new Prime 'Minister of Greece, Constantine Karananlis, at 48 Is the youngest man ever to hold Utt office. HOSPITAL REPEATS EDUCATION SESSION DANBURY ROBERT E. street Dan burr Pioneer 8-9993 The December in-service education program for the Danbury hospital nursing staff will be repeated tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the residence at the hospital for the benefit of those unable to attend the earlier session, it was announced today. The subject will be the legal aspects of nursing, which will be discussed by T.

Clarfc Hull of the law firm of George, Hull and Pinney. Mr. Hull discussed the topic at the first Cession. He also is a member of the Danbury hospital's board of managers. All professional nurses in the Danbury area have been invited to attend.

The in-service education program has been conducted as a hospital service to benefit nurses and others at the hospital for the mutual benefit of the hospital and the public. Band Concert Tonight Joseph Kilcran, champion baton twirler. will be a featured performer in the band concert at Danbury State Teachers college tonight at 8:15 o'clock In Berkshire auditorium. Kilcran, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James S. Kilcran of 72 Chestnut street. Bethel, has won numerous championships and currently holds the state title. The Teachers college band will be conducted by Dr. Mervin W.

Whitcomb. Admission to the concert will be free. Plan Yule Program The Miry Brook Fire Co, auxiliary wi51 conduct its Christmas dinner tonight at the Maplewood inn, Route 7, and will conduct its annual Christmas party with the fire company at the fire house next Sunday. Members going to the dinner tonight will meet at the firehouse at 6:30 o'clock. Each will bring a grab bag gift The program will include a business meeting.

The party Sunday will start at 4 p. m. and each child us to supply a grab bag gift. Church Party St. Anthony's Ladies society will conduct its Christmas dinner party at the Fez restaurant Tuesday with a grab bag and Arabic dancing as the featured entertainment.

Reservations for the dinner are in charge of Mrs. George D. Angelo, chairman, Mrs. David E. Jowdy, Mrs.

Marsh Asmer, Mrs. Kamil Saf- fi, Mrs. Albert Haddad and Mrs. Kamil Salome. Catholic Film Thursday "I Sing of a a 90-mimite sound film portraying the life of the Virgin Mary, will be shown following a business meeting of the Danbury District Council of Catholic Women Thursday at 8 p.

m. in St. Joseph's school auditorium. The film was produced by the National Council of Catholic Men and features a professional cast of New York actors. It was first presented as four programs on the NBC-TV network to celebrate the opening of the recent Marian year, and was commended by Pope Pius XII.

The meeting is open to all members of the district council, which comprises women of the Catholic parishes of Danbury, Bethel Brookfieid, Ridgefield, Redding, New Fairfield and Newtown. of St. Joseph's Guild will be hostesses. Party Tuesday The Rector's Aid society of St. James' Episcopal church will conduct a covered-dish luncheon and Christinas arty Tuesday afternoon at the parish bouse.

The luncheon is scheduled for 1 p. m. Each member is to bring a present for the grab bag. The hostesses will be Mrs. George Friend and Mias Eva Ballard.

The committee in charge of the luncheon and party has arranged an entertainment program in connection with the event, and a la-ge attendance is anticipated. Children cf tire Point Beach school will present their annual Christinas prflffram for parents to- toorrow at 7:30 p.m., in school auditorium. The theme will be original playlet entitled 4 A icaj Holiday." Vittif. gan. Leslie and Gregory Brenner.

Others tking part are members of the Angel choir 4rom the first and second who will sing "Glory to the Third grade pupilfi will stage a story about rt and "Frosty the Snowman 0 will be the presentation of fourth jgraders. Members of the fifth gradfe will he choir boys, singing "Joy to the and "The Festival of Lights" will be by dents in the sixth, grade. The intermediate; chorus directed by Mrs. Margaret Waters, Music Consultant in the Town's schools, will sing "Sleighride," "Deck thfe Halls." "The Twelve Days of Christ- and Fred arrangement of "The Night Before Christmas." Soloists will be Marilyn AgrO, Patricia Northrup, Raymond Mahon, Joseph Sorenson, Richard McAfee, Dennis Kendrick, Ronald Montano, Patricia Clark, Margot von filling, Kenneth Lesnick and David Ciegg, The seventh and eighth grade chorus will sing "Jingle Bells," "Oh, Holy Night," and "Go- Tell It On the Mountain." Nativity Scene" will be the contribution of the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs.

Waters is being assisted by Geneva Anderson and Mrs. Florence Sharrow of the school faculty. Mrs. Rocco Lteari," Mrs. William Cronin, Mrs.

David Trafford and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, third and seventh grade Room Mothers, wiH serve refreshments. To Plan Paper Oriva A business meeting of Engine company 6 will take place tonight at 8 o'clock in the Point Beach firehouse. Arrangements will be made for the firemen's December paper drjve scheduled for Saturday Fete Mrs. Dalton Mrs.

Michael J. Dalton, of Carrington avenue, was honored Friday night at a birthday party in the home of Mrs. H. James Fuller, Milesfield avenue, Bayview. Also present were Mrs.

Thomas Downey, Mrs. Guy Billings, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Gerald Conley and Mrs. Roger Goodapeed of Milford Mrs.

Henry SChraaelze ok Hamden; Mrs. Ernest Crabber cf Orange Mrs. Thelma Lubett Shelton and Mrs. William Watson' of Hamden. Girl Scouts Meetings of Intermediate Girl Scout troop 35 been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday rr in' the old Point Beach firehouse.

Two patrols were formed at a recent meeting. Mary Lou Conforte is leader of the Wepawaug patrol. which also includes Jill Blair, Joan Hubbell, Linda Ostrander, Diane Brown, Darcy Gebhardt and Dolr ette Boreiko. Diane Dynjling leads tawa patrol, whose members are Kathy Poole, Carolee Jans, Nancy (XBtien, Alison 2ahniser, Sandra Mason and Hermione Labovitz, The troop has completed its "Buddy-Burner" project, and is beginning Christmas cards. TIME TO RE-TIRE? FISK BUILDS THE BEST Be Sure To Get Our Prices! BRIDGEPORT TIRE AND RECAPPING CO.

C. F. DcSANTI BROS. 1762 Main St. FO 8 1644 TOWN CLERK LISTS NEW DANBURY FIRMS' DANBURY, Dfc.

12--Two new corporations have bee i formed here, according to certificates of in- corporation filed with Town Clerk i J. Augustus "Deakin. One is Clover Lawn Dairy, to process and seal milk, cream, butter, cheese, eggs and other dairy products. Incorporatore are Elbert D. Hawley of Great Plain oistrict.

Marie D. Capellaro of 15 Holley street ami Louis DeFabritis of Oak Ridge terrace, The other is Oakwood Homes, to conduct a real estate development business. Incorporatore art Clara M. Higgine, Frede and Marguerite Mitchell, aJl of Danbury. Both are to issue up to 150.000 in capitrl stock.

The former will commence business with $1,000 capital, while the latter will otart with tfjooo CHARGE IF YOU UKE! 904 MADISON AVE.