Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 7

1 Historic Oak Tree Owns Its Own Site Ifcmxtnn. -A nmmmntl fiTp, sinking Its roots inti Honsliiii'-" history, lift, In- distinction of hi'irm tin- own cr nf hir-torir It shnltcrs. The jrrKit whiMv IloiiMton'M fuHnd' 1 1 unco piirlii'd biiff Ijt; cu: us It liws. A li'Klll llfK'UMU'Ilt I'ill'll in Kill'l-li County com Ihmi.T hv thr Culllnu: stipulates that tho li'i-o't must In- mllU'U ti in tln'ir A IVnc' iMii.it Ki'Jit mound the ti.fci; trunk. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Successfully Used Over 90 WEISS' Ben Franklin Store STKKl, illrlu-s fix IKs (ill inrlirx Jfi2 CIIUKCII STItKKT White Kimmcli'il THY NiaVS AI is" At Senate Probe TISTIFYINO before a Senate subcommittee in VVnshint'ton, Lt.

Gen. Ira Eaker, deputy commander ot tho Army Air Forces, told the Sena tors that a study of AAF accidents showed that the human factor caused about TO percent of all acci- lunts. The committee is invosli.ijat- ng the causes of tho many recent crashes. UulermKional) uiji' bruin Hi rvi! jidun adult man TO WATKRB DRY'S MOST POPULAR QUIZ SHOW "KAY-O-QUIZ" MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS 0:30 to 6:45 P. M.

OVER STATION WWCO 1240 ON YOUR DIAL with AL VESTRO YOUR POPULAR QUIZMASTER 15 EAST MAIN WATERBURY Health Protection In Rural Areas Declared Available Modern full-time health protoe- Uon is available to Connecticut 'owns through the formation of health districts, declared Jamos A. Dolce, M.D., Chief, Division of Local Health Administration in the weekly Connecticut State Department of Health broadcast over Station WTIC. Reference to the liualth district plan was made by Governor McConaughy In his inaugural message- Under the plan, according to Dr. Dolce, complete health aervicea could bo furnished more communities on a basis at an estimated yearly cost of 51.00 to $2.50 pur person, Some smaller Connecticut localities already spend more lhan $1.00 per per.son for part-time service. By forming a health district, they coulci provide rnoie extensive health Protection facilities nt lower cost.

Full-time health districts provide health laboratory, maternal and child- hygiene, dental hygiene, nutrition, mental hj'Kiene and public health nursing service to district residents along with vital communicable disease, environmental sanitation and health educational services. Connecticut General Statutes now give towiiw. cities and boroughs the right to form such district departments of health, Dr. Dolce con- Unuod. To date, no towns have taken advantage of this legislation because they were not fully aware of its advantages or.

because they required financial assistance to establish health districts. Tho Health District State Aid Bill to be introduced to the current Legislature would provide towns forming such districts a maximum of $4.000 each, or $20,000 for the district us whole. In return, it is estimated that full-time personnel would serve the district as follows: uni) health otilcjor, one sanitary inspector, for each 25,000 persons, one public health nuisc for each 2,000 persons, and sufllcicn't clerical help to maintain adequate records. Over 90 per cent of the state's geographic area is now served by purl-time health officials. All full- time- hcnlth departments are located in the larger cities and towns where about half of the state's population is centered.

Many of the sparsely settled towns cannot by themselves, afford full-time hualth protection, according to Dr. Dolce. By bunding to form districts of 30,000 'to 50,000 pin-sons, high quality-health service could be brought within the reach of the severu towns making up the district. He pointed ou't that 30 Connecticut townu -have population of less than 150 towns have fewer than 25,000 residents. BLACK MARKETEERS PAY OFF WHEN POLICE IN RUMANIA catch bjack marketeers they hold them up to public ridicule for their undercover trading.

Under the watchful eye of cop, some of the "get-rich-quick" ctilprlts are shown shoveling snow in Bucharest. One holds a sign which states in lettering: "Black marketeers of the stock exchange and dry, aoods." On The Air Today LIFEIt MAKES MONEY Korwalk. Maas. '(U-P) While serving 22 yours of a life sentence 'or murder the Norfolk prison colony, James F. Weeks, 49, has ai-ned nearly $6,000 by making ml selling plastic models, such 'hildren's dolls.

to stir a stew? 5:45 p. in. Page Farre News; Music Jed Mix" 0:00 p. nit Christy Ei-k and Sports Other p. m.

from Wash inpton Appetizers to America of tho Day. and Albert Elson Time p. in. A. Cluncy, Sports Barber Schi'iikcr Von Tobul Prescou Stern 6:45 in.

WBRY-WCBS--Boh Trout, News FitzKC ralds and -Profit- -Desmond ni. WBRY--Two Faces of the Week Club Edition Lewis, Jr. p. ni. City Veterans'" of Dimes Smith Show News Davis 1 i Man p.

ni. ,1., Time of Two Cities Wood Show Your Answer Lone Hanger 11 J. Taylor. Land ana Mine 7:45 p. ni, Tune Time of Sports 8:00 p.

m. Snooks in Melody Man Ives Show 8:15 p. ni. and Holly Sings 8:80 p. in.

Man; News Young 1 VERPLEX SHADES 69c to FBI Slory Theater UMtO p. ni. Sirnms People Are Funny Break the Bunk Healter in. Stories Cloutier j). m.

Moore Time Roll Call Dnimmond 10:01) p. in. Pays to be Ignorant Theater in Bouts on America of Yesteryear p. Newsretl the Press 11:00 p. in, ALL p.

m. C. Harsch of Wash ington Hasel finance Reports Lakowshi's Oi-ch. 11:30 p. in.

ndy Brooks Orch. Novels Fina's Orch, Lonibardo Orch. 12:00 Mi LL Illinois commercial hatcheries reduced 1,500,000 chickens in No ember, compnrecl with of 1.ISO.OOO in November 30-15. RADIO EXPERTS Since 1925 SWAN'S fn fho ihocta of your 500 fool. coidjrl o' tar Mo'0 lhan tho 5 foorcandlot In iom0 hornej.

ANY a kitchen is Jong over-due for better lighting soft, modern illumination for easier seeing, for new cooking convenience. You can add color and sparkle to your kitchen, save timt and steps with new lighting ways and methods. Try seeing under smooth, even Fluorescent lighting, the cool light source that brings indoors! You'll want at least two 40-watt fluorescent lamps in a ceiling light over counters and work areas. You owe it to your eyes to find out about better lighting now. STRISIK'S 10 Center St.

Wntaroury. Conn Ainu's und Woman's Custom Tullorocl Suits LUFKC Selection of MMerluls and tMBRUSK! ClfANER TAIbOB. THE EYEGLASS SHOP C.H.Tomlinson Nenry Building NauKatuck. Conn. 451 No.

Main St. -Tel. 3807 0URKS TURBINE PUMPS ONE MOVING PART Attention Students Graduate Name Cardn. bjj, Krait, Sunshine Stationary. Tel.

3889 THE POWER Co. A Business-Managed, Tax-Paying Company RANGE on FUEL OIL TEL. 5618 Bill's Fuel Oil Service 59 Woodland Street "Bill" Marlnelll, Prop. FOR A CAB TEL. 5285 DAY or NIGHT Independent Cab Co.

4 OAK STREET Put lib in your wtter system by replacing your old pump with BURKS Turbine PUMP. Only moving to WMr out 1 you more lower cost. Come in see the BURKS Super Turbine Pump. Xmas Eve In Jungle Delights Prelates Fifrtshurg-h P) Two Cath- nllc missiionarlea believe there la nothing: to compare with a Chrlat- miu Eve midnight In the wilds of Tanganyika. hplleve I would refer to spend Christmas among the black men of Africa than in tlie NACGATFJCK NEWS WIDAT, 3JUf.

tl, United StaUx." Father Vincent Paul Deer after returning; here with the Rev, Edward Baker frc.m 10 years service at a tnlmlon on the snow-capped wlopea of the 19.700-foDt Mt. Kilimanjaro. They recalled the thrill of seeing hundredK of Wachagga tribe natives xnuklng their way through dark forests, swlnginff lanterns und sinRine Christmas carols, on their way -to the service. melodious Father Dear laid, "would In a. nfnffle they converged on the million.

It wan beautiful and Imprcdsive to the Ilirhtu flathing tn the to hear their reverberating In harmony. The first marine inBur.inco broker office in. New York city was opened in 3759. ENGELMAN'S Final For GIRLS 33 Dresses 36 Dresses 32 Dresses 16 Girls' Coats 12 Girls' Leggin Sets 31 Girls' Suits 62 Girls' Sweaters 32 Girls' Skirts Formerly to Sixes 3 (o 12 5.98 Sizes 7 to 16 10.98 7 lo 16 24.95 Si xos 7 (o 16 29.9:5 2 Onlv 2fi.9o Sizes 7 to Jacquards 10 to 16 8.98 7 (o 16 Plaids, Chocks $300 $500 $800 $1200 $1000 $1000 $400 $400 BARGAIN COUNTER Girls' Hoods, Hats, Mittens, Gloves, etc. Girls' Raincapes Fur Mittens Fur Muffs Pocketbooks Hats, Wool Gloves, etc.

PRICE 22 pr. Arctics 88 pr. Bed Slippers 26 pr. Girls' Shoes Formerly lo NOW Sizes 12H, Sir. OS 3 to 13 to 7 2.4!> Sizes 4 to 7 (5.95 $100 $100 $300 Last Days SHOES and 8 1 OXFORDS I For BOYS 7 Coat Leggin Sets 35 Knit Suits 13 Overcoats 27 Sweaters 23 Wash Suits 13 Fingertip Coats 5 Corduroy Jackets 9 Fingertip O'Coats 15 Tweed Suits 12 Sweaters 64 Ski Caps 7 Pea Jackets 11 Leather Jackets 21 Overcoats 18 Buffalo Check Shirts 73 Helmets Ski Caps ly NOW Si7.CS 1 to 4 J9.98 Sizes 3 to 8 2.98 Sixes 6 (o 10 18.98 Coat.

St.yle 4 in 2,98 Sizes 2 to (5 Sizes 6 to 10 2.98 36.98 14-15-1(1 Only 13.98 Sizes 16 to 20 21.98 Sizes 12 to 18 19.98 SJipoiis 8 lo 16 3.98 Sizes 614. to 1.5!) Sixes 1.0 to 12 Only 10.98 Sizes 6 to 16 10.98 Sizes 12 to 16 26.98 All Wool 12 to 20 Assorted Group 1.25 $800 $100 $1000 $150 $150 $700 $goo $700 $1000 $150 88c $500 $600 $1600 $425 50c 63Z NORTH MAIN ST. Union City Tel. Closed Mondays 90 South Main St. Waterbnry.