The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 2

all PAGE TWO RYE-HARRISON Sulla Promises A 'Town Plan' To Guide Growth Of Harrison The development of 8 for the Town of munity Harrison, so that needs of the future may be properly anticipated and provided for, is a fundamental duty of the Town's govAlfred F. Sulla, Reernment. publican candidate for Supervisor, -told audience of 75 last night at the second GOP rally of the campaign in the Purchase Community House: Mr. Sulla and other speakers continued their policy of a "dignified and objective campaign" and virtually ignored personal recriminations and attacks made by Democratic Good Government candidate, Monday night at a rally in. Silver Lake, "We have in our town men of character, stability and ability who will be glad to lend their services to keeping Harrison the finest.

town in the world. These men should and will be called upon to help us plan the Town Harrison so that we will intelligently grow, and safeguards will be provided Harrison's needs should be anticipated--we don't want any hit or miss Mr. Sulla asserted. Mr. said that he will recSulla ommend.

if elected, that be made regularly to the people of the town. "I feel this will create greater interest, and with greater interest will come more knowledge. That will sentative. be the clean foundation government." for interests of veterans should also be protected in any future development of Harrison, Mr. Sulla said.

in appreciation of their service to humanity, Benjamin I. Taylor, present Su- Show him THESE NEW AND EXCITING PATENTED CROWN SETTINGS Their beauty will "melt. his but he'll recognize their outstanding value at the same time. DIAMONDS from to $630. Prices Include Federal Tax C.Hurwit Diamonds Watches Jewelry 104 NORTH MAIN ST.

Port Chester, N. Y. pervisor, declared, "According to zoning laws, land can't be built on until the Town Board approves." Then he demanded "Could our opponents do that? No! They don't know the Town of Opposition "Sloppy" In an ironic tone, Mr. Taylor declared "Of all the campaigns I've been in, this is the sloppiest opposition I've seen. In 40 years, I never heard Harrison called erence to a recent 'rotten' before," lanemderatic Harrison's governdescriptiochallenge our opponents to tell what they could do for better government," the Supervisor declared, as he launched vigorously into a defense of the "efficiency and economy" of the present Town administration.

The first reference of the campaign to Cornelius T. Halpin, former Town Assessor recently removed from office, wa's made by Mr. Taylor, who, said: "The Town Board discovered that Halwasn't doing his duty and so pin they just put him out." In answer to a statement of Fennell, Democratic canGeorge didate for Supervisor, that Harrison had outstanding non-callable from 1913 which not bonds be cleared until 2013, Mr. Taylor described the situation in 1913 "when sewers were badly needed and the State insisted that the He said: "Of Town put own volition, the people. of their Harrison voted the bonds to cover $250,000 cost of those sewthe Remember that Harrison ers.

had just a small developed area then and hadn't many residents bonds just had be the period ef time if stretched over a the people were to be able to pay bill. But did Fennell tell your that?" then demanded with Mr. Taylor ing regard to to run Mr. Fennsiness he in Nit. is he going to run the Vernon or of Harrison? Mr.

Sulla's Town thinks he can run both, then he's trying to fool you." opponent sarcastic reference to a "$3,000 dinner' held last Sunday Westchester Country Club at the Mark Reddington, for "more by 300 Democrats" was thrown than in by Taylor. "Al Sulla came up hard way," he said. "No $3,000 the dinners for him!" 'Frederick J. Bricker, a Republican candidate for Councilman, charge of the Demoanswered a that he and Frank Casarcrats other Republican candidate ella, Councilman, were "rubber for He read the Webster's Dictionary definition of "rubber stamp" Then Bricker which approve as a commented: mere, "Well, I think Taylor will that he's had the toughagree est Town Board in the past eight that he's had in his whole years career." Bricker also explained that "the Mamaroneck man, Henry. Swock, hired as executive secretary of the Harrison's Veteran's Service Bureau, was appointed by Town Board with the unanithe recommendation of veterans mous of World War I and II." He was to the question put forth referring Democrats as to why a Mamby aroneck man had been hired when there were "so many Harrison veterans available for the same post." Mrs.

Honor C. McIlwain, candidate for School Director, urged the women of the community to vote. She asked them to take an interest in all community politics because "good government can always be better." Frank Casarella, Councilman candidate, Harold L. Studwell, ReTaxes, Basil E. Bradner, Superintendent of Highways, all running for re-election, and Edmund L.

Pendleton; Town Clerk candidate, each gave a brief talk on Republican policies and his own qualifications for the post he was seeking. TO SELL BANDS Members of the Garden Club of Harrison will man booths to sell war bonds and stamps for the Victory Loan Drive during the morning of Wednesday, November 7 at the Harrison railroad station, Mrs. John B. McGee, president of the club, announced today. EVENING CLASSES Iona College NEW ROCHELLE, N.

Y. 'Announces the opening of Evening Classes. These classes will be of special service to Veterans and others unable to attend Day Classes. 4 Courses in "Arts, Science and Business 'Administration leading to the Bachelor's degree. also: Special short-term courses for Veterans lacking complete requirements for High School Graduation.

Classes start: Monday October 29. Hours: 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Call to lona College or send for Evening Classes Folder. Phone: New Rochelle 2-6074 New Rochelle 2-1940 Or call at College any, evening between 7 and 9 P.

M. DAILY ITEM, PORT CHESTER, N. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Harrison C. Of C. Established, SeeksApartments, Housing Plan Organized last night by 20 enthusiastic business and professional people, the new Harrison ately went on favoring Chamber of Commerce, immediconstruction of garden-type apartments and a Federal Housing Project for the town.

It thus became the first group in Harrison to take active cognizance of the acute housing shortage in the Town, persistent decels spite of the recent Town-owned sale of real large are some politicians who don't want new housing for Harrison because don't want too many people here," Gustav Burrell, temporary chairman, asserted at the meeting in fire headquarters. Town has been offered $45,000 for property on Harrison Avenue across the way from the Aranac Club (Recreation Center) by someone who wants to put up an apartment there, but there has been no action sO far," he continued. Samuel Boxer, Harrison attorney, interposed that he could get 50 offers to apartments on the property Town would build, sell the land. Comments On Rezoning "We should have a little to say on rezoning, too," Mr. Burrell said.

"There are no apart- Good Govt. Plans Parade, Theater Rally A torchlight parade followed by candidates' speeches in the Biltmore Theater, Harrison, will be staged by the Good Government Party Wednesday, it was announced today. Beginning in Depot Square at 7:30 P. the parade will last for an hour through the center of Town followed by speeches in the Theater, where in addition to the usual movies. there will be special entertainment.

Candidates who will speak are George W. Fennell, for Supervisor, Sheridan Dowling, for Town Clerk, John Bulluck, and Robert B. O'Donnell for Councilmen. Episcopal Club To Man Booths Two members of the Episcopal Club of All Saint's Church, Harrison, have been named by Mrs. Warren A.

Shrenkeisen, chairman of the War Savings Stamps and Bond Committee of the Club, to man victory bond booths at the Harrison Railroad Station during the coming Victory Loan Drive. Miss Eva W. Archer will be in charge of a booth from 7:30 to 9:30 A. M. Wednesday, and Mrs.

Paul I. Neitz in charge at the same hours on Friday, November 9. The Club, which is joining in a community wide plan to sponsor booths during the entire drive, has sold more than $35,000 worth of war bonds and stamps since the inauguration of the plan more than two years ago. The system was discontinued six months ago but has been reorganized for this Drive by Mrs. Daniel Lindenbaum, chairman of the Women's Participation Committee, who, with her committee, has arranged for club representatives to take charge of a booth on specified dates.

ments, no light industry, no nothing in Harrison. Now is the time for the Town to go ahead-Harrison Avenue is starting to build up and stores are at a premium there." Alvin S. Bamberger, secretary to Supervisor Benjamin I. Taylor, pointed out that under the present zoning, apartments can be built on a section of Harrison Avenue and in Silver Lake. Youth Center Asked The need for a youth center where 'teen age boys and girls can dance, drink their cokes and listen to a "juke-box" under the supervision of an experienced youth counsellor also provoked wide cussion at the session.

William Murray, owner of the Murray Electric Service, said that his two children had no place to go after the movies at night because of early closing of the drug stores. "All they need is a nice big room and a supervisor," Jack Seligson of Seligson's Stationery interposed. "There should be some place where we can keep kids off the street. We don't want them going to those Post Road taverns and night spots. Kids don't go wrong because they want to," Mr.

Burrell added. It was decided to take concrete action on the proposal after the Chamber of Commerce is organized on a permanent basis. Burrell Named At the meeting last night, Mr. Burrell was named temporary chairman and Charles J. Schroeder was appointed temporary seeretary.

A nominating committee, headed by Peter Cosacchi, and including Samuel Boxer, Samuel Cornish, Herman Garfinkel and Felix Christiano, was elected to present a slate of officers to the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, on Monday night at fire headquarters. Objectives of the Chamber should be to foster the development of the community and to bring business to town, Mr. Burrell suggested at the beginning of the meeting. The new organization at the suggestion of Loretta Patton, postmaster, directed Mr. Schroeder, as temporary secretary, to communicate with the New Haven Railroad and request that a large "Harrison" sign be placed on both the station.

FLAKORN CORN MUFFIN MIX DEPENDABLE. You can depend upon Flakorn for crisp, tender corn muffins at every baking because the ingredients are precisionmixed. If your grocer hasn't any Flakorn (or Flako) today, check with him again tomorrow. Sure results are also yours with precisionmixed FLAKO PIE CRUST buy U.S. War Bonds Stamps Watch their faces at breakfast! WHO THE HASNT, TASTED' 8-O OATS BOY WHO HAS.

THE LITTLE H-O's Pan-Toasted flavor' gets them every time! If smiling faces at the breakfast table are not the rule at your house, try treating your family to steaming helpings of H-O Quick Oats. You'll be pleased to see how they go for that Pan-Toasted flavor. You see, H-0 Oats are not just FLAVOR steam-cooked-they're slow-toasted, TOASTED over open fires in brick ovens, to bring out the delicious deep-down richness of every grain. More good news is the fact that this deliciously satisfying breakfast dish cooks in only three minutes. Try another BEST FOODS productH-O Old-Fashioned Oats with cooked-in, down-on-the-farm flavor.

1-O OATS ARE PAN -TOASTED FOR FINER FLAVOR 25, 1945 RYE -HARRISON THE Oscar Fornander Gets Navy Discharge Fornander, 39 Grapal Street, Rye, has received an hondischarge from the United States Naval Reserve, it. was learned today. Mr. Fornander an aviation machinist's, mate first class, and served for three years and three months in the service. Mothers Hear Principal On Pupils' Needs adolescent child should thrive and arrive at maturity in the 'soil' of three main groups the home, school and declared Miss Elizabeth Brown, 'principal of Rye High School, in her talk to members of the Rye High School Mother's Guild and to fathers of high school students, at the school last night.

"Every child," she continued, "has the right to expect the security that comes from affection in the home where respect and loyalty should prevail. It is a place that should offer rich opportunity for self-realization and self-expression." A friendly school atmosphere should carry over the training and atmosphere security in the home, Miss Brown added. "Such an atmosphere demands teachers who themselves are happy, who like their students and who know how to talk with them," she emphasized. Teachers should give their pupils opportunity for -the experience of a feeling of satisfaction in school achievement, as well as opportunity to make friends. Miss Brown declared.

"Just as the influence of the home extends to the school so should the influence of the school extend to the community. We must prepare our students not to be just citizens of Rye, but to be world Bazaar Starts In Harrison This Evening Saint Gregory's Church Bazaar opening tonight at Harrison Memorial Building will feature "doughnuts while you wait" from a doughnut making machine installed for the bazaar, General Chairman Harry McGowan of the Bazaar Committee announced today. Prizes donated by members of the parish will include a silver fox jacket, $100 in Victory Bonds, 100 baskets of groceries, three dinner sets for eight, a score of wool blankets, electric irons, sets of pyrex ware, lamps and smoking stands, he said. The bazaar will continue tomorrow and Saturday. Proceeds will go to the Church's Building Fund the completion of the new Church.

Guns, tanks, jeeps, forts and planes, all in model size will be featured with athletic equipment in a special Children's booth, while a model railway will be featured in the Children of Mary Booth, chairman Mrs. Jules Bulatour, announced. Special gifts and novelties will be featured in two ladies auxillary booths. Mrs. Marcel Buteux, chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar Committee announced last night.

Miss Josephine Carroll will be in charge of the special gifts booth of the organization. Charles Brunner is chairman of the Holy Name Society Booth with Anthony Quadagno as assistant chairman. Home-made cakes, frankfurters and sauerkraut will be included in the refreshments, Mrs. Mary Christiano, chairman of the refreshments committee, announced. BISHOP COMING TO RYE Dr.

G. Bromley Oxnam, Bishop of the Methodist Church for the New York area and President of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will come to Rye to preach on Tuesday, April 9, 1946, the Rev. J. Lane Miller, pastor of Rye Methodist Church, announced today. The meeting at which Bishop Oxnam will speak is one of a series of three Interdenominational Lenten Services held each year in the Episcopal, Prsbyterian and Methodist Churches of Rye.

ABE FINE BETTER Patrolman Abe Fine of the Harrison force, will be released from United Hospital soon following a operation of October 2, made necessary by an injury received August, 1944. ROSE-X MAKES YOUR LINEN SMILE Keep Your Home SANITARY BLEACHES Makes Washing Easier XI CLEANSES ROSE and DISINFECTS Bathroom, Kitchen Tile, Refrigerators Woodwork, Gas Ranges AT YOUR GROCER Quality Meats Theodore Fremd 61 Purchase St. Tel. Rye 153 RYE Believe It Or Not Whether It Be A Cigarette Lighter 2.50 of OR A Choker Necklace' OR A Haymaker Blouse Striped 8.95 up. 0.

Wearever Orange Squeezer 3.95 OR Gloves FABRICS from 1.00 KIDS and DOESKINS from 2.95 OR EARRINGS Many, Many Styles OR Blankets to Hankies we have 'em all down at The D.W. ROGERS (0. ELM STREET and GREENWICH AVENUE GREENWICH 3300.