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Please Turn In Your Copy Early

In nn ntlnmpt to deliver The nevlpw 10 ynii enrller In the fuiiiro we hove ndvnneed the (londllnp Cor enjiy to noon on Wednesdny. Please try to niall, plioiip or deliver youi* news lloms as cnrly In Ihe Week as ptissihlo. -

Graduating From Taft Clinrles C, Smith, son of Mr.t.

.SlepheMi I.. Cooke of Montgomery Pnikwny, Is n member of the Senior CInss nl tlie Tnft School, Wiitertown, which will (jrnduate lomorrow, Ho was a member of ihe .1. V. Bnskctbnll and Vnrslty .Soccer lcum,»; nnd wos captain of Vnrslly Bnsebnll.

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sulation —Buhberoid Eooring — Plywood — Windows

' Sorbons — Storm Sash —• Combination Doors.

; MEFFERT LUMBER Co. .NORTH MAIN ST. • BRANFORD • TEL. 8-3484

St. Mary'n Church HCV. Edmund A. Cotter, Paslor

n c v . William M. Wlhby, .'..•islftant

Sundays, 7:.10,10:00, 11:00. ^Children's Ma.ss, 9:00.

Holy Days, 5:30, 7:00, 8:0U and n;ob. First Fridayij, u:00 and 7:00,

Dally, i:\X ln.strucllons: Monday, Proyer and Oradcs 1

ami 2, 3:,10 P. M. Tuesday, erodes 3 and •!, 3:30

P. M. Wednesday, Senior }(lgh, 2:50

P . M . •• •

Thursday, Grades 5 and 0, 3:30 P . M .

Friday, Junior,High,' 2:50 P. M. High School Cadets, Wednesday,

7:00 P. M. Meetings: • . : , Boy Scouts, Fridoy, 7:00 P. M. Children of Mary, every third

Sunday, 2:30 P, M. Holy Name, second Thursday of

the month, 8:00 P. M. Communion Sundoy, second Sun'

day, 7:,10 Mass. Ladle's Culld, third Tliursday of

the month, 8:00 P, M. Communion Sunday following the

meeting, 7;.30 Mass. .lunlor Choir, Tuesday, 7:00 P. M. Agulnas Club every other Tues­

day, 7:30 P. M.

First Baptist Church l U v . A, W. Jones, MinUter

Hunday 30 Church School 31 Worship, Junior Church, and

Nursery Hour 7 youth Hour •

Tuesday 3:1.') Jimlor Choir Rehearsal S Mlilweelt Fellow.shlp Service Urotherhood - -First Thursday Service Guild - -Second ahd

fourth Wednesdays. C\\\wc\\ School Teachers Meeting Second Thursday. Welfare League - - Third Wed­nesday, Women's Ml-sslonary Society - •

First Wednesday.

li'lrst ConxreKittionul Church of Uran/ord

,r. Clement Walker, Minister 'J'hursday—7:30 choir rehearsal

In the vestry. Saturday—10 the Junior Dames

win conduct a food sale In front of Robblhs store. . : '

Sunday—9j30 Sunday School; 10;'15 Morning" Wor.shlp.

Wednesday—8 the • Flriit' Ec-cleslnstleal Society will meet In the Vestry. ,, • ' i i

Society of Friends ' •'::-\.\-> Mr.s. Hugh MoK. Jones, .Tr., clerk.

Friends meeting will be' hold Sunday at 10 in. the Lecte's^lslohd Garden Club. . There will be,Flrftt Day School for children of all liges

. .XJiilon.'Olmrch. Sl iort .Beach "V"'

Mr. Rodney C. - Snedeker, Pastflf Sundays: S.")!) Church Schoolj

11:00 Worship Siiryteci 7:00 Youth Fellow.shlp. ',

Thursdays; 3:30 Junior Choir Reheor.sal; -7:30 S e n i o r Choir Rehearsal, • • • • ' • •. • . . ,,- t

SI. Elizabeth's Chureli -Short Ijeacli . •;":

' ICev. John O'DoiiAell, I'ostor Key. Thomas Furey, Curate

. Suuday.Mosses .are celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.

Dally m()s.s at 7:30 A. M. Confessions at '4 and 7:30 Satur­

days-Sunday School, 10:30 Saturday

morning. Ladles'.Guild meets the 2nd Won-

day' of each month. x ' C. Y. 0 . , Tuesdays at 7 P. M.

Old Stone Church Saturday.-pAnnual Picnic of the

Church and ChiircH School at Lake Compdunce, Bristol, rain or shine. Busses leave church at 9 and leave Lake Compouncc to.return'at 4. •

Sunday-^Chlldren's Day Service. All members of the Church School, Including ' teachers; will meet In

the gym at 9:20 sharp nnd enter Ihe Sanctuary together. At thl.l service there will he Infant bap­tism, reception Into Church mem­bership of the Pastor's Confirma­tion CloRs, owarding of Bibles, pro­motion certificates, pins for perfect, attendance and trophy to the "D" class Ba.sketl)oll Chnmplon.s.

.Special music by the Junior and. Intermediate Choirs and Mr. Park­er Alwood, violinist, Mr. Paul Rlnh-ards, violinist and Robert Long, trumpet. ••

l l l l S — A d u l t Morning Worship Service. Sermon by the Rev. James E. Waery, Pastor. Music by the .Senior Choir.

Starting .Sunday, June 15, and including June 22 and 29, there will be only one service, at 11 A.M. During July and August and in­cluding .September I t , there will be only one service, a t 9:45 A.M. There will be a nursery for small children rit oil of these serelces.

'ruefiday~12 noon: Ever Ready Croup will meet at the Church for their annuol dinner and outing, whifh will lake place at the Oasis, In Branford. Transportation will he provided, Wednesdoy—11; Adult Bible Cla.ss

led tiy the Ilcv. Jomps p , Waery. Sack lunch ond fellowship hour from noon t o l .

Christ Ohurpli , Rev. Alfred Clark, nec tar

Sundoy—7;,30. Men ; and Boys corporate Commiinlon followed by breakfast. Chairman Charles A. Uorrmann, HO 7-2213. 9:30 Church School. H Morning Prayer ond sennnn by the Rector, Rev. Alfred Clark. 2 Youth Confirmation Class. 7 Young People."!' Fellowship.

Tuesday. 8 Vestfy meeting. Thursday C:30 Junior Choir. 7:4&

Senior Choir. IVIomauguln Mission 101 Dowey Avenue

Sunday—9:30 Morning prayer and sermon, Mr. George Stlegler. 10:40 Chiircli School.

Monday-6:30 Choir'rehearsal . i Thursdny-Oulld Auxil iary meet-Inc . , • ' ' .

Our Lady of Pomell Church, Foxon Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy, Pastor

Masses at Our Lady of Pompeii Church are eelebrnted 9t 8 ond 10:30 A . M . 'Sunday ^qljool for all grammar 'School chlldVp'n," Sundays, following the 8 o'clock nioss.

Monday at 2:45 Sunday School In the Foxon Community, JIall and from 13:30 to 4 in the Higlilond School. • .

Confessions Saturday from 4 to 5 nnd In the livening froni 7:36 to 8:15 P. M.

\ ' , , H t Claro'f) OhUrcU Momaugiiln

'RcV. John'O'Donnct lPqis lor , .Bttv. .TIioma^FMrey, .Pura^e

Sunday masses are celebrated at 8:30 i h a 10:30 A .M.

D<^ily Mass 'at 7:30 A, M. ; Confessions , a t 4:00 ond 7:30 Saturday.s.

Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Sat­urdays and C.y.Q, Montjays at 7:00. i St . Clarets Guild 'in'eejs the sec-^ otid Monday of the mqhth and the Men's Club the third Monday, .

St. Vincent de 'Paul ' s Cliuroh Rev. William OIBrien,' Pastor

Rev.' Joseph Ijijckleyi Asst. Pastor; Rev. Louis Pelosi, Curate

Sunday <m Taylor Avenile, Masses at 7,8,9 ond l lA.M'. On'Moln Street, Masses ore at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:00 A . M . ' •• • ', - ; ••

Monday, 7:30 P..M^. Novenn: which includes Rosaify, Benediction of the Bless6d Sacrame"nt and ser­mon. '

Confessions' are heard on Satur­days ot 4 and 7 P.M.

Dai ly Moss at 7:30 A.M-

Foxon Cohgregatlvnal Church Rev.' 'Virgil L. Woltenborge, Rector

Saturday 10:00 A.. M. Jiunlor Choir rehearsal. ' .

Sunday 11:00 A. M. Church services.- " ' • '

Ask Grandmother - : :

Ask Grandfather

Ask Aunt Penelope

Ask Uncle Hubert

Ask Little Oscar

They Avill tell you they read the -

Classified Page. •

To SELL items you don't need — To BUY something you do need — or to. tell the readers about'your Serirtce . . . .

JUST PHONE NEW HAVEN 2-2147

7 .And Ask for a Vriendly Ad-Takct

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I

EIHt Church of Christ, SclenlUt S91 Whitney Avenue

K'W llj^ven, Connecticut • Sunday -services are ot 11 A. M

!attil4:.10 P. M. Sunday School eon-'venes at 11 A. M. (A nursery Is provided for Infants during the Sunday morning service) . The Wednesday evening t e s t i m o n y meet ing Is at 8. The Reading Room Is located at 152 Temple Street and Is open weekdays from 9 to 8:45 and Wedne.sdays to 0. All are Invited.

"Cod The Only CaUse ond Crea­tor" will be the subject of the Les-gon-Scrmon for Sunday, June 8. fThe Golden Text Is from MalachI 2:10. "Have w e not oil one flither? ihath not one God created us?" f Selections from the Bible Include jtlie following; "Thou ort worthy, O iL.ord, to receive glory and honor and power: for thou host cretted ,all thing.s, and for thy pleasure they 'are and were created." (Rev. 4:11).

Correlative passages from the 'Christian Science t e x t b o o k ,

'Science arid' Ifealth with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following ^p. 3.31): "The Scriptures imply that God Is All-in-all. l i e is divine Principle, Love, the unlversol cause, the only "creator, and there is no other self-existence."

I.ondoH Man Named President Boston—Lt. Col. Robert Ellis of

London, England, today was namefi president of The Mother Church,, The First Church of Christ, Scien­tist, in Bo.ston at its annual meeting attended by Christian Scientl-sts from all over the world.

Colonel Key is Associate Editor ot the Christlon Science religious periodicals ond formerly served as tf leflurer. He is o Christian Sci­ence practitioner nnd has been an authorized teacher of the religion .since 1937. He first become active In Christian Science more than 40 years ago. ; In World War I he was decorated

by the British Army with t h e Order 6/r the Briti.sh Empire, and granted l|ie permoncnt rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He left the Army In 1920 and in 1923 he begon to devote all his time to Christian Science work.

Before nnd during World War II he served as District Manager of Committees on- Publication for Great Britain and Ireland, and In various capacities In -connection with Christian Science wart ime ac­tivities in Europe.

He, will continue os Associate EdJtqr,^during his one-yeor term as jiresldent. His new appointment SVa& announced by the Christian Science Board of Directors.

Miss Qoqdy To Graduate From Emerson College :'Ml.ss Agnes G. Doody, daughter of Selectman and Mrs. Daniel Dopdy of Foxon Road, North Bran-for'd,, wi l l receive her liachelor of nirfs degree from Emer.son College, Bpsion, on- Sunday at exercises In pjfi; South Church. She has maj­ored In-English and Speech, with a nilnor In Educolloh. She was a member of the Debote Council for three years, and wbs secretary in he'i' Senior yeoi-. She is a member bljKiippa Gamma Chi .sorority and was a member of the Junior and Senior Activities Committee.

Mis.s Birharie Weds West Haven Man In Trinity Church

The marriage of Mi-ss Marion Dorothy Blrborie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Dovid BIrbarle, of Uronford and Charles J. Rothfuss, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Charles F. Rothfuss of West Haven took place a l noon .Saturday In Trinity Episcopal Church.

The Rev. J. Edi-son Pike, rector of the church who Is on leave as on Air Force chaplain, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Nich­olas D. BIrbarle gave his sister In marriage.

The church . was . decorated in whi le spring flowers, cornatlons, ferns ond palm's,'.with oilor flowers In memory of the bride!s parents. Organist w a s Reginald .Smith and the .soloist was Mrs. Pearl Nellson.

Ml.ss Sophie Morris of. llotchki.ss Grove wos maid'pf. honor, and the best man was'WIUIam Rothfuss of Miiford. Ushers-were George Blr­borie, brother of the ijride, and-Jo-.seph Tokorz of .\Ve.st Haven. .

Tile bride wore an ankle length gown of Imported French rp.se:pat-terned loce and nylon tulle over whi le bridal satin fashioned with a petal collar, .short sleeves, fitted bodice ond a bouffant skirt and she wore lace mitts. Her veil was short length of imported .silk illusion at­tached to p seed pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of coscade cres­cent bouquet of cream starlight rcses and English Ivy, centered with a purple-throated orchid.

The maid of honor wore an ankle length N l l | green, gown with a fitted lace bodice, net fichy, bouf­fant skirt of net over taffeta and she wore lace milts . Her head­piece was a :holo of fresh flowers consisting ot gold marguerites, pur­ple .sweet peas and ivy and she car­ried 0 cascode crescent ot Ihe same flowers.

Following; the ceremony, a wed­ding dinner w a s held at the ?ea Cliff Inn, Morris Cove.

The couple, left for a wedding trip through the N e w England states. Tlie bride chose as her go­ing a w o y costume a corol silk linen suit, white hat ond gloves, navy shoes and bog, and a white orcliid corsage,

After June 14th, the couple will be a l home In 978 First Avenue, West Haven.

A veteran ot World War II Navj' service, Mn. Rothfuss Is associated with the Seaboard Oil Burner Cor-porolion.; l i e wos the guest of honor of 'a .stag dinner given by friends and co-workers.

The bride was entertained at two showerii'; by Mr.s. Moody Cooke nnd by Mrs. John Morris.

Indian Neck Fleas.e leave Items for tlUs column at Lounsbury's Store or phono I Mrs. Eve lyn I.,ounsbury,

8-0188 Master . Robbin Foster of Ches­

hire^,is, visiting his grandparent.s, Mr. & Mr.s. W. ..Adam John.'ion, Limewood Ave.

The;'i-il Club will hold their An­nual Exhibit on Friday, June 6th, at 7 P.M. in the Indian Neck School. The public is Invited ond the parents of the children ar^

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The DeForest & Hotchkiss Co. Post Soad, East River 115 Water St., New Haven

urged to attend. Mr. & Mrs. .Maulici.* CMIUIUM nl

Yonkers, N.Y. ond iloughter.s, Bar­bara and Maureen ore in the Wal­lace Col lage for the .season.

Mr.s. Edgar Duncan of Windsor Is .spending weekends al her cot­tage on Sound View Heights.

Mrs. Raymond Provost of Waver-ly Park entertained at a Coffee Party In her home a l 10:30 A.M. on June 3rd.

Ml.ss Bel.sy .lohnson, daughter of W. Adam John.son of Limewood Ave. entertained Miss Mary Cliff, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. T. Cliff of Wlnd.sor and the bri­dal party of Miss Cliff at dinner In her home on Soturday evening, May .30th. Ml.ss John.son will serve as bridesmaid for the wedding on June 7lh.

Mr. & Ms. Gunner Schlander and their son, home from Baltlmonc, and daughter of Wolerbury spent the weekend at their summer home on- Sound View Helght-s.

Mr.s. Arthur Curtis and son, Marvin, were at their co l lage on Cochcco Ave. for the holidays.

Dr. Underwood has Just returned from Florida to occupy his cottage on Cocheco Ave.

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Doolcy an­nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen, on May 22nd a l Grace Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. & Mr.srFrank Lone of Linden Ave. ,

The ia-st bu.slne-ss meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of The Indian Neck Fire Co. was held last eve­ning In the Fire House with Mrs. Harry Sund, MLss Matilda RIt-iinger, Mr.s. -Edward Rlederlck and Mrs. Clayton Rider as hoslesses. Plans | were made for a dinner on Juno

I'uii, EAST HAVEN N E W S 8 Thurs., .lunc 3 ,

Degree Candidate Ernest .1. i 'ozil, son of Air. and

Mrs. r . Pow.i, Indian Neck Ave ­nue, Is a candidate for the deirre« of naeJielor of Science In Elec­trical Engineering at Trl-State College, Angola, Indiana. .He wil l participate In eommencement e x ­ercises on June 12.

While attending Tri-Slote, I*ozzI has been active in the

Electrical Engineering Society, and was given a Silver Key award for scholastic attainment.

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Qoldwutcr Accordion Schoqia Phone S P «-288S

SMORGASBORD EVERY TUESDAY FROM 5:00 TO 10:00 P. M.

DINING — DANCING WEDDINGS — PARTIES WINE & UQUOR BANQUETS

ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WEEPING WILLOWS RESTAURANT Laurel St. East Haven Tel. HO 7-5576

MASSEY'S RESTAURANT 33 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

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BRANFORD THEATRE Phone 8-2483 Residence 8-2469

THUHS,, PRI. SAT. JUNE 5, 0, 7 James Stewart, Wendell Corey CARBINE WILLIAMS

plus Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson '

A GIRL IN EVERY PORT CHILDBEN'S MATINEE SAT. at 2:15

Abbott and Oostello in PARDON MY SARONG

Plus Cartoons

SUN., HON., TUE. JUN 8, 9, 10 Continuous Sunday Prom 2:15

Errol Flyrui — Ruth Roman MARA MARU

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Shore Town Summer i Bu/ing & Service Directory

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Central Cleaners Dyers H'Ome of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4-Kour Cleaning Service OaU For and'Deliver

322 Main St . I'honc IIO 7-007

Augie's Auto E^pair General Repairing • Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

H.bnc HO 7-0318 .438 Main St.

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance'

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

M Chldsey Ave. Eas t Haven

Barker Trucking Co. Local and Long Dlstancfi Moving, Crating, Storage

5 Ure Ave. East Haven Office Residence

7-4879 F . A. Barker , HO 7^0601

Ceramic Tile Installation

FLOORS AND WALLS VENECIAN TILE CO.

E, Main St. Branford 8-9691

STEVE PBXrSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED iO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W Main St. Tel. 8-9318 Branford

ATTENTION KIDDIES

PONY RIDES We teach you how to ride a pony or horse

Park McLay EAST HAVEN Tel, HO 7-0594 |

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•Ea.st Haven Hagamun L ib ra ry East"Haven, Conn, 5„3

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An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®ljp lEast llanen •Nftos Serving The Town of

Easl ILivcn

VOL. Vll — No. 38 Wrtlly by Fr( V(srl, Siilui

Trcsl Puhlicitions, (inlion 52.50.

¥ A S T HAVEN. CONNECTICUT. THUHSD/U', JUNE IJ. 19'iJ b Cents A Copy — $2.iO A Ycnr

Town Top ics

h Isn't Juno Ihnl's buslln' out all over. Students arc breaUlng out ot schools.

Congratitlallons to James Vct-rono of Sunmilt Aveiuie nn his receiving his mostcrs dcRrce in adiniiiistraitlon at (he Vain Grad-u«ilo School Tuesday. J immy Is a moiiibcr of Uic Boartl of Etlucu-tioit and chairman of tli'e School Claiming' Committee. Ho is also^ act ive In many other civic organ-ir^tlons.

Rainbow Girls to hold a cafeteria supper tomorrow night J r o m 5:30 Ip 7 In the Masonic Hall. Straw­berry shortcake will be the feature of (the evening.

Domliilck Ferrara ot East Ha­ven Oroon Oarogc w l i r head .a' large delegation of oil meii at ­tending tlio a n n u o l o u t l n i ; of the Connecttcitt rotraloum Industries Committee which will bo held this year at Rosewood in Slms-biiry on Tucstlay. I t Is expected that there will be more than '100 In attendance.

Enlisted in the Army Air Corps recently were Anthony Castcllon, 448 Main Strccl; George Alderman, 06 Sanford Street, and David Keyes 5 Vincent Place.

Our best wlsh.'cs tor a quick rl;-covery to .Joe Adams of Tuttlu IMucc, w h o Im-H returned to his home a l ter a s lay In St. lUtph-BfiVa Hospital.

Sudden thought, whot ever hap­pened to my water wings?

High School Auditorium tilled to Its capacity tor commence­m e n t exercises, i t seems cfirtain that the hiago of the auditorium will not take care of .the growing number.of £TadtiatcH in tlus near future with tlOe'Increase in the jKrowth o f . I h e t o w n . "The regular meeting of Harry R.

Bart leU Post No. 89, American Legion will be held tonlgijt at 8:30 in the legion rooms. Refreshments wiU'bc served after-the'meeUng. '

Regular semi-monthly mect iag of .the-Boa,rd of Education to .be held tomorrow night in the high

school . . ' . , . . . . . . . Miss Etl iol ,Kennc<ly*,-Dean :.ot

Girls In tlie iiigh scho'bl, wil l lcavc. | next week for London, where she will continue her studies. Upon completion ot her courses, slid will visit Paris and the Ncthcr l inds .

Graduation for Union School pupils wil l be held Monday even­ing and Highland will hold their exercises tomorrow nlcHi ••-The parents In the Foxon area

will play host to the Foxon biiscball t eam next Wednesday night, wlien tliey wil l honor the team with a par ly for winning first place in tlie e lementary school league.

Attending the Southern - Ncw-I lavcn District I>TA Association held Uiis w e e k at the Humdcn Plains Methodist Church in Ham-den were: Laurel School,' Mrs. Ocrald CuUcn, iVlrs. I>. Ouiming-ham, Mrs. 1''; Fallon, Mrs. It.

UeCosare, Mrs. Helen F i n l a and Mrs. C. Ertlhig; Gcrrish School, Mrs. Mario Strcoto and Mrs. Rose Scalia.

Named us ii Junior usiicr lit Smith College on Ivy Day last week was Miss Ann Davis, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold II. Davis of 504 Thompson Avenue. Miss Davis has also been elected pi'csident ot the Smith College or chestra.

Congratulations to Supt. and . Mrs, William E.. Oillls on their 31th wedding' ojmlvcrsary oclc-liratcd lost week . ^ AMVETS Auxiliary enjoyed sec­

ond annual dinner Wednesday night in the Adam House.

r i a n s arc being mado .by the Saltonstull Civio Association for their ainnual outing to bo hold on Sunday, Juno 29 at Molnar's Grove. Tut t lc Scliool sixth graders will

entertain al a parly lonighl spop-Kored by the PTA Association.

On Saturday, Juno 31, Clu-lat Church will hold tt - strawberry festival and Gordon Par ty on the lawn of the rectory from 3 to 0:30 1". M. Th\c cutting of the Candle Cake will be held ot 5 I". M.

Friends Of Music Hold Dinner; Install Officers

The regular piooling of the Friends of Music was held on Mon­day evening. The bu-slness meeting nnd musical (toi'tlon of the program were held in tlie library following the annual dinner, wlilcli was held at the LiUlc S tone House in Gull-lord'

Officers nontinaled in May were elected and Installed.. These Hre: president, Marian -Munro; vice-president, Margaret Tucker; secre­tary. Flora Peebic:;; treasurer; Margarelho Scofleid; librarian, Lillian Larson; hislorion. Vera Lewis. * The musical portion of the pro­

gram included the foliowinB nun\-bci's:

Commentary on Ihe Vienna ot Strauss — Beth Taylor - Piano Solo, Merry Widow Waltz,

-r- Flora Peebles Violin Solo, The Skaters -Wnllz

— Jean lloiison, Bernlcc Norton, Accompanist .

Vocal solo , Vella and Wild Rose — Beverly Sanford and Bernice' Norton, Accompanist

Piano Solo, Alt Mein — Jose­phine Long-

Piano Duel, Tales from the Vi-eniia Wood.s — Hildur Svcnson and Ruth Youngerman

piano Solo, Du Du from The Flc-dermns — Marian Monro

Vocal Solo, Vienna, My City of Dreams — Margaret Waery. self accompanied.

Members a n d l l i o i r gucsis at­tended tliiis meeting were: Margar­et Mock, Margarelho Scofleid, Flora Peebles, Carmen D'AddIo, Gertrude Harrison, Zita Matthews, Helen Mygard, Elizabeth Watrous, Jean llopson, Rutli Smith, Margar­e t Tucltcr, Bernlcc Norton, Both Taylor, Josephine Long, Ruth Youngerman, Beverly Sanford, Mu­riel Saierni Marian-Munro, Helen Fintn, Loiira BIntchley, Ruth Crampton, Lillian EVarts, Dorothy Evarls, Lillian Larson, Vera Lewis, Jennie Colwoll, Hildur Svenson, Margaret Waery and Helen Robert.

On July 14, Miss Margaret Tuck­er will entertain the Friends of Music .at a.'covered dish supper a l her summer'home a l Indian Cove, Guilford. . -• " •:;

Chamber Of Commerce Calk For Ban On Pea Shooters

At the June mcclinK of the East Haven Chnmber of Commerce, which was held Tuesday evening at the Wi\ccplng Willows, the foUoiv-Ing new members were accepted: The Barker Trucking Company, Mr. Lee Stern, The Dorothy L. Smith Business Service, The Elgenc Shop, Tlie Kelly Stores.

- A Very extensive report on the 40lh annual nieetlng of the Na­tional Chamber of Conuiierce was lichrd from East Haven National; Councillor Fred Wolfe, Jr. Mr.-Wolf stressed the wide scope of work whjch the. national Chamber dcol5 wiiii, and the importiint patu it can jilny in the nclivltles ot local Chambers in dealing wit iv local |)roblcms. , '

The Bradford Manor Drum Corps received approval lo solicit funds from the Chamber for Us annual Field Day, which w i l t be licld July 26th. : . •

U was voted lo have a rcprc-schtnllyc of the Chamber attcrtd and sujiporl the meelnig which will be held for the puiopse of raising funds tor the High School -band.

A letter w a s read to the members

colling to their attention recent Injuries received by school children from the use of pea shooters and asking the Chamber of Commerce to urge members lo nbandon the sale of tiea shooters. A rcsolullon was passed lo forward this intot^ niation to the town aulhoritles to lake necessary action to 'prohibi t the .sale and use of pea shooters In town.

Ma.son Graves, chairman of the Retail Division, nnnouhced llVnl plans lor the Annual Business nnd Professional Men's Golf Tourna­ment, wliibii will be held In Sep­tember a r c b c i h g made and will -be announced .sliorliy.

Once again, a l l -n i crc lmhls arc reminded lo refer all fund raising solicitors to the Chnpiber o f 'Com­merce for tel lers of approval.

The regular monlhly mectliigs'bf the Chomber of Commerec wil l be dtscoiitlnucd until Sei>tcnibci', meanwhile , nil Chnmbo lof Com­merce business siiould be referred' to the execuUvc committed through the secretory Herman Sclinrt.

Selectman's Daughter Will Compete For Miss Republican Title,

Mrs. Arthur V. DaCosla, daugh­ter of 'First Selectman- and Mrs. Frank Barker of Ure Avenue, will represent East Haven on New Hav­en Republican Day, on Saturday, which is being sponsored by the Nov; Haven Republican Woman's Association. Tlie girls selected to lake part in this tag day will be costumed In r e d , w h i l e . and blue and will be wearing ribbons design­ating the town they represent. Bearing trays of red, white and blue boutonnieres, ihey will circu­late tiirough downtown N e w Hav­en on Republican Day.

Every contributor who receives a flower may cast his vote for Miss Republican ot his choice. The girl receiving the most votes will re­ceive the lilie of Miss Republican of New _llaven County al the a-ward ceremony at tlic end of the day.

Mrs. DaCosia will be stationed a l the railroad station in tlie morn­ing and the afternoon at Cliurcii and Cliapei Streets . Mrs. Edward Sniirkowski'o'f 108 High Street

' will .serve as al lernate. Mrs. Da­Cosla, the mother of two cliildrcn, Claijrtla.and Arthur, Jr., is a form­er-member of East' Haven High School nnd Stone's Business Col­lege.

Momauguin 1

With tlic good weather over the weekend, traffic was coniinuoua along CoSey Beach Avenue and Sbcond' Avenue. Look's like .Sum­mer has finally arrived. • A l an assembly held losl week In

Momauguin School, Senior Vice Commander of the Harry R. Bart-IclL Post 89, John W. Camp pre­sented; a sl'Ianuc lo Mrs. Dorothy Moore, principal o t Moinauguin School, ' the Momauguin School children were adjudged Ihe best school unit in the recenl Memorial Day jiaradc. First Selectman Frank A. Barker congratulated the children ' for their ; achievement. Comlnic' Fcrrara, chairman of this year's Popjjy Drive and past coni-rnander Maurice Sorasphn were al^o'Present. .Second;place ax'j'ard "Wynt lo\afui.tlc,'Schooi.j.;,i'., ..,-;.i.J-.-: ' • C^ongraiVvllatlphs^ to' i 'rahk Boy" liigton, Phyliis Carncyale, "

Stores To Observe Wednesday Closings

The niiijority of East llnven stores ivlll Idsc. on \>'rdnesdn>'s durliic the Snniiner, iierordlni; to Dayton » . Well, president ot the ('haniber of Commerce.

Boy Scouts To Camp

On Green To Open

Camp Fund Drive East l iuvcn Boy Scouts and Cub

Scouts will liold an encampment on local Green on saiuro'ay and Sun-dav. This event will serve to open the Eas l Haven fund drive for Boy Scout Camp Sequassen.

Will iam E. Montgomery Is the general chairman of the drive, as­sisted by co-chairman AUon Bon-will and Dexter Gargill in the cen­ter dislrlel of the town; Harold Oren in the Momauguin area and Mrs. Ralph Hurder of Foxon.'

Paul Lind and Ben GerbeskI will have charge of the two-day en­campment. ' I J

The ultimate goal for the build­ing program at Camp Sequossen is $250,(X)0. The Scouts hope to raise a sizeable amount through special gifts, E v e n u by various groups and soUcltaOons

Eight Students Picked T o Attend Boys' Stale

Eight students from tlie East Haven lligli School were cliosen to attend the American Legion Boys' S late at the Un,iverslty of Connecti­cut according to Joseph Calabrese, ehalnnan ot the Legion's Boys' S ta le Committee. Tlicy arc: Vin­cent James Bruno, Ralph Raymond Fiengo, John Robert De Solar, Ed­win fearie Post, Earnest Morris An-thonis, Charles Stanley Woychow-skl, Jr., Robert James Schal'zlcln, and Robert Paul Merman.

Four of the above will be spon­sored by the Harry R. Bartlclt Post 89, American Legion, Iwo arc sponsored by the East Haven Ro­tary, and two by the East Haven Exchange Club.

Jewish Center Elects Slate Of Officers

At the regular monlhly meeting of the East Shore Jewish Center on Monday, May 19, a large hum ber of the membersiilp met to vote for the officers for the coming year. • Newly elected officers are;

President, Morris Rublnsky ot New Haven; vice president. Jack Popkin ot East Haven; secretary, Mrs. Laura. Roganson of Short Beach; treastSrei:, Fred Roganson of Short Beach.

Plans were discussed to hold an Inslallallon dinner on Saturday, June 14, at C^rncvales' Colonnade. Also a plccdc was planned for later

...„,-,., ,. Wllfi'el MacDonald, Carl OrlfIpc,' Pn l Prls-ley, Mary Lou Simcone, Josc|ih Sullivan, John Terrace, Marion Vauiso, Thomas Wynne and Ronald Rossetti oh their graduation from hig|i schopl today.

P l a h s ' w c i ' e made at the St. Clare's Guild mee l lne Moiidny eve­ning for the annual Summer Card Par ty , and Food Sale to be iicid during , the Summer. '

Furll ier information w l i r be given at a later date. • \

At the head table pf Ihe Fatlier-Son Communioti breakfast held Sufiday' by the Men's Club of St. Claire's Parish and St . ' Elizabeth's Church of Short Beach were : Toastmaslcr William P. Lyon.s, director o f the Boordman Trade School; Chief Howard O. Young of the New Haven Police Deparlment Francis McCartiiy, president of the Lll l lc League, who were both] guest speakers; tlic Rev. John 0 ' -Donncl, Rev. Thomas Furey, Cup-lain Fred Esposlto ot the Youth Bureau, N e w Haven Police Dcpar i -ment, Assl . Ciiiet Joseph Folio, East Haven, Julius Buecheie presi­dent of tile Men's Club; John Dwyor of St. Elizabeth's Churcll and Raymond Langloia, chairman of tlie committee In charge. Also serving on tiie committee were Jack Howard, Walter Haroskeyicz, George Fiondella and Rudolph Schmidt, Jr.

Norman V. Hall of Henry S l rec : was among the 176 graduates of Hillyer College receiving degrees 01 the 73d commencement of the Institution, held Sunday, a t the Busiincil Memorial in Hartford.

Norman, who Is tiie son of Mr. ond Mrs. F . Hall, has' niajored in music and was awarded the B. A, degree at the annual college cere­mony, His. work In music has been done at the Hartford School of Music, which is affiliated with Hill­yer College.

Tomorrow will sec the oiiening of a now confectionery store at the corner of Henry Street and Bradford Avenue, namely Cosy Corners.

A class Of 81 received the sac­rament of confirmation In St, Clare's Church Saturday aflernoon, administered by The Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Wsiiop of Hartford.

.Our Lady of Fal lma Mothers' Circle of St. Clares' Church will hold Us final meeting for the sea­son tonight at the home of Mrs. George Fiondella of Austin Avenue.

Reservations are now being taken by any of the Bradford Manor Drum Corps committee for the July 3rd dance to' be held in the flrehgusc. , - ,

The sixth grade students of Momauguin School are" enjoying a picnic at Hammonsett Beach today. The following mothers accom­panied the group: Mrs. Howard Eldrldge, Mrs. Herman Scharf, Mrs. Dorothy Purdy, Mrs. Harold Henry, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. yviyr^^ Polror Skhd Mrs. Joseph

DriscoU Bolts As D's Pick Cartland And Drinkwine

Faced with a close nut almost certoin dcfcul in his figiil for re­election n.s Democratic S late Cen­tral Committeeman from the 12th Dislrlel , Braiiturd Town Olinlniioii Cornelius T. Drlscoll lead a wal |t-o u l a t a Dislrlel Convention in tho Branlord Town Hull last n lshl , ;

Thlrfy-^lwo of the 60'dclegii .teS| Irorii eight towns remained lo elect"! Janies Garlland Of East Hiiven and Mrs. Nellie brlnkwli ie of Walllng-iord'as state" ccht,ral committeeman and commltvoewomati. • >;

• The Insurgents reconvened down-' stairs and; 8lioutBdunarall<!ou»j^nr dorseiiient o f Drlscoll. ' iJrid"'iilrs. .Gertrude Si ica'of Homden, lliu in­cumbents.

Choice belcen the two .district conventions now lies with ithe Dcmocral ie State. Convention to be held tomorrow and Saturday in IlartfOrd.

Last niglit's uprialng by Drlscoll supporters Is a repetition of a s im­ilar walkout and "rump" conven­tion staged by the Branford chair­man in I M l a t North J laveh, ;ac-coVding to James'Doherly of Ham-den, a Garlland supporter. Dolierty hopes the. s imilari ly \yill end right there, ,for In 1944 Drlscoll won out at the State Convention over Ger­ald Dineen of Walilngford, choice of tlic remaining District Conven­tion.

Drlscoll was defeated in 1948 by Louis Isaacson of Walilngford, but bounced back again in 1950 when Congrcssiiian John MeGulrc of Walilngford tiircw the support of his hometown delegoliun behind the Branford man.

It was a s p l i t In the Walilngford delegation thai lead to Driscoli's ajiparenl defeat last night. • T h e town courtroom was ohargod With nervous expectancy during an hour-long delay before tlie open­ing of the meet ing as deiegatei iiioved restlessly about the room trying to line up votes. Tlic Wali­lngford delegation purtlcularly was in a turmoil and a l one stage an old-timer with while goalee and cane started to stomp, out of the room, muttering about women delegates .who couldn't make up their minds. He was restrained by the persuasions of Drlscoll support­ers.

Cause of the tciisiun was soon apparent.

After Mrs. Vivian Werner of Guilford iiad beeiv named clerk un­animously, the convention spil l 'M-30 over the electlom of Frank J. Kinney, Jr., Of Branford or Armon Krlkorlan ot East Haven as chair­man. A recount and a revote pro­duced no change In the line-up and it appeared that he conven­tion was stymied. Then a member ot • the Walilngford delegation called for a roll call of his group, which had been-reported as favor­ing Kinney 9 lo !2. '

The roll call produced four votes for Krlkorlan and only seven for Kinney, throwing the Important

(Continued on Fagi; Six)

Mrs. Dohna Named ^oniinittecHead For X-ray Survey /;'l"he last icKuiar.meeting (if the siiascni (if the rulillc l leal l l i Nur.s-jllK A-ssiielalloii of East Ilnven was helil reoeiilly In the luwii linll. Res ident Albert U. Davidson eon-micled Hie meeting. *1(Mrs. Oliver Johnston nnd Mrs.

f 'llllniii G. Graves will nllciid llic bw Eiiglnnd llcnltli Institute nl

Ife Unlversily on June IR, 19 nnd

j'>Mrs. Eric Dolinn was nnmed clialrmnn of n committee lo nr-i'ange for tlie communi ly X-ray jiijograni which will be held In East Iljiven in liie enrly Full . Other infcmbera of this commlt lcc will be Mi's. John Blomil, Mr.^ Dwiglil Heeler nnd Mrs. Oliver Jolinsion. Fiirilicr niipointments will be jnndc laler. '• 'riio followliii- directors altoiided this meet ing: Albert R- Dnvldson, Mrs. Henry S. Crosby, Miss Ziln Malt'liews, Frederick V. Klein, Mrs. Alvln P. Sniiford, Mrs. Willinin G. Graves, Mis. John Blondi, Mrs. Dwiglil Keeler, Mrs. Eric Dolinn and Mrs. Oliver Jolinsion, senior mir.se.

Regular nieellngs will lie nwum-cd in Seplcmhnr.

E. Haven Garden Club Holds Fourth AnnualFloiver Shout

Meeting Called To Plan Support For School Band

A general meeting has been ^called for Monday night, .lune 23, in Ilngamnn Memorial Libi'ary, to discuss plans for rnislng niorc moiicy to defray expenses for pur­chasing - .Itiatruiiients. and- oilier equ|p|nenl for the high school band dlro'cted by -Mrs-. John Striindborg.

; Ihyltallons are being exlended to all- cjylc and service organiznllons to; li?' i'epreseriled, n't: the: meelliig.

l>AU-:^m)vor4JWt;m'osicd. iji.Jurllicrih^ WS'mtl'r'esls '(It-'tlif tiand' arc - also urged to attend. . -•, ,

The band has already, been able to raise about S.'iOO for tlie pur­pose, but more money is needed to 'oorry bul ilie dovclo|)ments planned. It hos attracted much fav­orable ntention in public appear­ances and has also been an Impres­sive'and inijiortaiit pari in the ntii-ietic events of tito past school sea­son. .' .

It Is hoped by band boosters that there will.,be wide res|ionse to tlie call for this special meeting.

The Fourth Animal I'lower Show of ' the Garden Cluli of East Ilnven was hcid'ln Hie Enst Haven Town Hnll 'Tucsdny from 2 lo 9 P.M. Mniiy arllstic nrrangemenla and borllcullure displays were cx-lilblled by the nicnibers. A siieclai nwni'd wns given lo the since sel­ling, which roiislsled lit sllltlbs nnd plants llii'ougii the euUrtpsy of Van Wlliien -Nurser.v, The furni-turc used wns from 'i'ommy's Fur.ii-turo Store. ' '

The commlt lcc w a s headed by Mrs. John E. Croumey as General Clinlrninn, nssisiod by Mrs, Leve­ret I C. Clark, lis eo-clinirninii. Other coiiimitteo m e m b e r s were: staging, Mrs. Sliol'woml Cliiimber-Inln, chnlrman; Mrs. Amerleus Acelo, Mrs. Russell Frank, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs, Joseph llothko. Mrs. Paul GosB, Mr.s. Leroy Chld-..oy nnd Mrs. George Kuliii; judges and nwnrds, Mrs. Uolicrl A. Bnuers-fcld, Jr., and Mr.s, Kenneth Grif-fII lis; scerotnry of sliow, Mrs. Wil­liam Jnspcu's; horticulture, Mrs. Harry Lewis," Mrs. John Tlrpok nnd Mrs, .To.so|ih Ilyhnrrow; con-sorvntUm, Mrs. George Wngncr; liospitnlily, Mrs. Joiin Mornn, chnlrman;,asslslnnis, Ml.ss Dorothy Howard, Mrs, Donnld Cliidscy, Mrs. Josepl i , Hyiinrrow, Mrs Arthur Ilnnnuway, Mrs. i'nrkor Alwood, Mrs. George Sulllyali, Mrs. Ai'lliui' Itf>si'iii|iiisl; Mrs. I'liiil floss. Mis . Elmer 'rroiieli. Mi's. rUis.Sell i''i'iiiik nnd Mr.s. Dnniiiir BeekWilh, li'en.s-urer of slunv, Mrs. Frank Lnlnc. Junior exhibits, Mrs. Ciirylc Frnw-Icy, chnlrman; iisalttted by Mrs, Ciuiries Mnurn, Mrs. itusseii Frank, Mrs. P/iiil Goss nnd Mrs. Frank l.aliie; properties,' Mrs. Amei'leus Ai-etii; iiubllelly, Mrs. Alviii 'nionipsnii,

Mrs! Edwin Wrlglil was llio cnm-iilnntlon winner In Iho Sweep­stakes, Including both etnsses, iirtls-llc and iiorlleuluirp. Mrs. .iolm k!. Crbumcy was swcjopsinkos winner in the ArtlBlIc Arruiigcmont Class

I arid Mrs . 'Harry E^ Lowis' ln the Horllculiuro Clasn. ' i • ,' ' •'The- Judges for. llie show wore

Mrs. Arthur-HunirotiMlitord, Mrs,

Chief Priest Warns ,Use Again Sale,

Of Fireworks

Miss Lofquist Graduates From Nursing School

Miss Jean Liddcll Lofquist wlH be graduated tomorrow from tiio School of Nursing in Boston, Mass,' The daughter of Mr.s. Helen Bail Lofquist of 33 'I'nylor Avenue, Miss Lofquist wns graduated with lio.'-ors from East Haven Mii li .Scliool in the Cl(i-ss of Illl!).'

•Rcgisiralion Bcginis;

S r Pec Wee Baseball 1' itegistrallon : is now being'con­ducted at the Graves Sport Shop Im' hoys interested in partlclpatini!

'lir'-tlio Pee .Wo.e Bnsebnll League, .slinnsorod liy tlie Ijarry; R. ,Bnrt-iefl,;' Post 89, Anlei:lcun Legion. Clinrles Coyici is serving as cliair-rhnii" or the'nct |vl ly, ' allied iiy Ic-glOhnaires Johii' Mocilonnid nnd

Bert Aiirnhumsonl V Mcnibcrship is open to ail East

Haven' boys bclwceh. lliu nges of -seven through 15'and ncUvity will start the first •:i(ai;L,,p[; July.' All hoys registering mUsL linve u birth cortiricaic. ' '.j •

Designed lo eiiciiuragc sjiorls-innn.siilp ami clean competition In team piny and nisd'for tiio purpose of teiichlrig im.sobnll all aclivlly will pf.'i'soiinel.

Flowers For A Queen

in June. W^d^JElsar.

Bloodmobile Visit Set For July 2

T h e nex t visit of the Blood-mobile Unit to East Haven will be July 2 from n o o n t o 5. The place wi l l b^ announced at a later date.

The quota Is.still se t al 150 pints per visit and anyone who has noi already, given and wishes to do so m a y make an' appointment by calling Mrs, Eric Oohna Blood Program Chairman lit HO 7-1468. Repeat. 4onoci kindly note the

: change in hours. Chairman and King Warren Smith presents a

FhylU-t fttbcalc of the Senior f r o m lust bouquet to Queen Friday night.

Frederick lioolowiiy, Woodhrldge Mr.s, Merriek Clark, Miiford, Mrs. J. Wnricii Tlilim, WoiidhrldKe, Mrs. John U. Lee, Dovtiii nnd Mrs, Fred­erick Carder of West Cheshire.

Awards were presented to Hie fol lowing-for, l l ic lr exldbits: Class 1 Iris nrrnngemeiU, 1, Mrs. Paul GOS.S, 'J. Mi'.s. Frank Lalne, 3. Mrs. Robert VoUng, hmiornblo menllon, Mrs, 'I'homas .Fcntoii nnd Mrs. Rus­sell Frank. Clnss 2, all wiiltc ar-rangemcnl, Mrs, Kenneth Grlrtllhs, Clnss 3. arrangement of roses, 1, Mrs. l .croy.Chldscy a. Mrs. George Sullvnn, 3. Mrs. John C. Lnsletl, honorable liienllon, Mrs. Josepli liellike. Gloss 4. ar iahgemcnl of foiilnge Willi 3 flowers for scent, 2. Mrs, Artiiur lloseiiquist, 3. Mrs. Frnnk Lnlnc, honornble menllon, Mrs, K. Moffelt nnd Mr.s. Loverelt C. Clnrk. Clnss 5, old fashion con-laliier, flowers grown in own yard, 2. Mrs. Jolin 'I'lrpnk; Cins-s-, nr-rnngciiiont In any lype of lea or coffee pot, I, Mrs, SherWood Cliani-berlnln, 2. Mrs, Edwin Wright, honorable mention, Mrs. .Araorlcua Acelo. : Class 7, nrraniiomcnl suitable for television sol, 2. Mi's. Arthur Roseh-qulst, 3. Mrs, Leverett Clnrie, lioh-oralilo_ menl lon, Mrs, Leroy Chid-boy. Class 8, pansy nrrnniienieiil, 1. Mrs. Geui-gc Munsoii, 2. Mrs. .John Lnsletl, .'!.'Mrs, R,-Bauursfcid, ,lr., honornble. menllon, . Mrs, Enrio James, .Class I), urrniiBcmcnl In novelty contoliier, 1, Mrs. William Jnspuia, 2. Mrs, Parker Alwood, 3. Mrs. Lerciy Chldsey, honorable-nicnliim, Mrs, George-MUnson. l o ­ll. 2. Mrs. John Croumey, 3. MrsT i'ni'kei Alwood. Class II,' iion-niemlior.s, I , Mrs. Harold Dnvis, '2. Mrs. Deiiiiiir Dover, honornble menllon, Mrs. Julius k o n i . Junior Glass, 7 10 11 years, pliiiiis growliii! in wnler, 1. Dinnp Frawiey. Plants growing m soil, 1. .Kalhy Frnwlcy, 'i.. Roburt Bcllikd, 3. Culherliie I Mnuru, honorable niuntlon, Sandra! Faulkner and Cathoiinc Mauio House plants, 2 * Ellna Fasano, \ioiiorablu monlton, Bqlh I'rnnkj flower aiinngomcnlH,''2, Qnibaru CiilttlthK, 1 KiUhy Finwley, hon-oiiible liiliitliiA Unda'ChuinbcilntiiT flowei n i iungcmenl s In fjull iion-oi'able niuiUlohi Botli Frank. 12 lo .T) j ia i* . of age, flowei i i iaiige-iiieiit, 1. .Margaret Fenlon iind Julie Buyer, 2, Joanne Lclglitun, J Geruldino Acelo, hunuraiiie men­tion, Mnry.E. \Mauro, Potted house pliints,. l; ' Robei'l'. Monlgomery. Scrap booics, 7-11 ycnrs, 1. Katliy Fruwicy, 2. Sundru Faulkner. Bird liuuiies, 1. 'i'liomfts Murray, .2. George Murray, 3. William Pliinz. Bird fooders 1. John Murray, hon­orable menllon, Jo imMols ter , I l ­l s years of age, Mnlthew nelniont. Class 14, arranljomont for "Crystal Aniilvoi'snry," 3. Mrs. John Barclay, honorable mention, Mrs, Goorgp Munspn. Class 15, arrangement suitable for "Children's party 2. Mi's.„Tiiomas Fenlon, .lionorablo menllon, Mrs. Leverett C. Claric.

Awards lo members exhIbUIng in the Cullural 'classes were us fol­lows: Class, 1.'potted plants, 1, Mrs. Ilnrry Lewis, 2. Mrs. i'arlter At-

AViKid. Class 2. jiullcd iilants, floiv-ei'iiig, I. M I S . Chldsoy, 2. Mrs. 3. Ilyharrow, 3.. Mrs. E. Jones. Class 4, groui) Of 3 or more st-uiita of sweet William, 1 Mrs. Harry Lewl/i, •i. Mrs. George Wagner, ,3. Mrs. lolin TIrpak, honorable menlibn, Mrs. John TIrpak, Class 5, cnmpnn-uliis, 1. Mrs', .lulin TIrpak, Mrs. i'lurie James, 3. Mrs. , William .hL-ipers, honoiaijlo nientlon Mr.s. Joseph lielhke and Mrs. Charles Maui'o. Class 0, lupines, 1, Mrs. William Jaspers, 2. JVIrs. Joseph Betlike, 3. Mrs. Harry Lewis. CliyiS 8, orlentni poppy, 2. Mrs. Earic James, 3, Mrs. John TIrpak. Cliiss 7. deipiilnlum Mrs. Earle James Class 10, lilies, I. Mrs. Jo.sepli Hc'thko. Clnss 11, hemcrocaills, L Mi'-s. Ciiaries Mauio, '2. Mrs. Eurie JiiiiK.'S. Cla-Hs 12 l)u|ill.sin, 3. Mrs. ThijihuK Fenlon. Class 13, gal-Inrdiii, I. Mrs. Edwin. Wright, 2. Mis. liaric,,James, 3. Mrs. Robert Yoiin!i;?KlS'imlSWe mention, Mrs. Joseph Bcthke. Class 14, pyreth-I'lini, iioiiorabie mention, Mrs. Ed­win Wrigiit. Class 15-A, 1. M.i's. Hill ry l..ewis, 2. Mrs. Elmer Trench, .3- Mi-'i. Cuiyle Frnwlcy, lionorable iiienilDii, Mr.s. George Mumson, 15 -II, 1. Mrs. Hurciay, 2. Mrs. .L Tlr-jiiik, 3. M I S . II. Moffil, honorable meiitidn,' Mrs. E. Jones. 15-C, 1. Mrs. R. Moffalt, 2. Mrs, J.'TIrpak, 3, Mrs. K. Trench. 15-E, 1. Mrs. J. Tli'puk and Mrs. H. Lewis, 2. Mrs. Edwin Wright, lionorablo menllon; Mrs. E. Trench. 16-A, honorable nienlion, Mrs. H. Lewis. 16-C, 1. Mrs. Gh- Mauro, 2. Mrs. E. James . 17-3, 1 Mrs. Robert Young, honor­able mention, Mrs. G. Munaoh. Class 18, aslilbo, 1. Mrs. Edwin Wrighl, 2. Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, 3. Mrs. J. Croumey, 19-B, Peonies, 1, Mrs. Edwin Wright, 2.. Mrs. Iliiiry Lewis, 3. Mrs. J. Barclay, honorable mention, Mrs, ^KenrtOth Griffltlis. Class 20. any flowering slirub, 1. Mrs. R. Bauersfeld,-Jr., 2. Mrs. H. Lewis, 3. Mrs. P Goss, Class 21, any flowering tree, 1. Mrs, Chldsey. Class 22, Educational value lo public, flower OP shrub, 1. Mrs. E. James, 2, Mrs.H'.i Lewis , 3. Mrs. Chldscy, honorable mention, Mr.'i. J. TIrpak "

Chief I':dwiii Priest of the East Haven Police Deportmcnl has Is­sued a warning against all use nnd' • snlc of fireworks during the, next few weeks. Tho chief warns tlmt All offenders will be prosecuted to the llniil of Hie law. 'ihe ordinance covering this problem reads In part ns follows: • T h e discharge, firing o r t i s p of

nil flrocrnkei's,, rockets, torpcdos, Roman candles, fire ballona Or oth­er fireworks or subslaticci de­signed, and Intended for pyvolecli-nlc display and all pistols, canes, cannons or other dcvlcs , using blank cnrtrldgea or caps .cpninlnliiB chlornlc of potasii mixture, Is here­by probihllcd in*'the Town of Eas l Haven," ,, , .,

"Tl i e sale at retail or wholesale of nil such 1 fireworks nnd ilevlces and Hie sloriigo and possession oi the some is hereby prohibited.

Tile Fire Mnrshnl nnd Secleotnicn upon written npjjllcntlonniay:issue a permit, to properly qualified per­sona for .a display of fireworks In the Town of East Haven. A similar permit may be Issued for the dls-', clinrgo of n pistol or 6tlier firearms', necessary bl-jiropor In carrying out -a n y part of a Ihcatrlonl pcrform-nnco or Independence Day prO-.grnhi.' •. ,'•', .'i, ;,,'W;';:'.: • » . "The vlolttlloii of ony of Ihc p r e - ' vLsloii of tills (irdlnancc shiilr bo ileein a inlsdcmeiihor and liily pcr-.son foUiid guilty of sucli vialatlons alinil bo fined not more thaii ?25' for each diiy'a violnllon of anld or­dinance."

Lions To Install Al Dinner - Dance Next Thursday

•I'lie Instiillulioii of new 'officers for the East Haven Lions' Club will take place at, a aoml-formnl dinner dnnCc, Thursday, Juno 10 in the Momauguin Colonnade. Now officii 3 to be Instiillcd arc; pios-Idcnt, 'Ihqnius-Cagllardi; l a l vicn picsldenl, E Thomn't Ty icr , and vice picsidcnt, l l c t m o n A behalf , 3t d vlco^ pi*ofild£'nt ,-Vlnccii l*-Mar-/ullo s e i i o ln iy , Wllililitl F Mc­Kay ticnstlioii John Muljiern, Llqii rnmci, tinlpli Fusco, 'I ail Iwis lo i , Sdl. I lnuii

The BOUK! of D i i c i l o i s foi one your ore Gabi'lei FuccI anil Put Florlo; foi" two years, Alexander Stiiiirtlsh and Thomas MuAIahon. : •

'I'hmnaB OiiBllnrdl la elinlnnan of the iirrongdmonla assisted by Alex­ander Slartiliah,- Herman Scharf, Snlvntore TInurl, Thpmas, Tyler, William Morgan, ,rbhn Mullie'ni, Gnbrlel Fuc'crhrid Dr. Joseph Malr-u n o . , - '• • ;•'•:'<.. ,•.-,' • '•'• :, • v ' v T

Members of thii clitb are: Willl-(im, McKoy, yAlpxandgr, Slondlsh, Herman Sciliilrl',, Anliibhy Burnb, William T. Frlond, Ralph Fiisob, Sal 'I'lnnrl, Al))hohSe Cnrrivale, Pat Florlo, Dr. '.TOsepli Mfllorono, yvnXi-ain Morguni, Horry E.. Morgan, Joiin Mulhei'il, Thomas GagllardI, Ralph AniatO,. Don Stiles, Alplionse Annataslo, Oabiiol A, FuccI, IMiomas McMtliion, Dcrrici! .Sclibn-, wnld, BensUn Cutler,' E, Tlibma!) 'fyrcr, Irviiig' iluliii and VInCpni Mnrzullo.

Crescent! -i Sa'varese, ,,• ? Ann9uiiccment Is 'made by Mrs. Melchlor Francis Rosary' Savareae of Derby Avciiuc, Orange, o f tlic coming niariloge of her duughler, LucIa Rosiha,' to . t e w l s -, Josepli Cicscciill, lion of ,Mi . aiid .(llrs. Gaelano Crescent f of 533: Main Street. The' Church of "the Holy Infant In Orange will bo. the scene of the service on_Juno 28 ot . lO.

Given lii ; marriage by her brother. Dr. Mplohlor F. R.' Sov-arese, tlie proapcctlvc brjde will bo attended by ..her sister, Mrs. Vin­cent J. Vursh' of Orange, as inalrdn of honor, and by her fiance's niece, Miss Pomelo J o s e p h o t New HaVen, as junior bridesmaid.

Elmer Siiiyack of. East*^^'Haven will be best man, iihii the ushers will Include iBernard A . M o u l e and Vincent J. Varsh of Orange, broth­ers-in-law of l i e brldp-oiect,;. and Po.squale R. Savarosc, also o£ Orange, and brother of the pros­pective bride. The two rlng-boarcrs will bo Bernard A.'Moule. Jr., and Vincent J. -Varsh, Jr., both of Orange and nephew of the brlde-lo-bo. '. '' ' . -

; There will be a reception,, fol-Ipwlng tho church ceremony. In the Edgowood.CIub, In Westylllp. Later in the day, the coiiide will leftve on a wedding trip, and after their return, thoy.wlH inttko their homo in New Haven.

Great Pocahontas To Visit Navajos •

The regular meet ing OC Navajo ' Council No. 54, D. of P. wi l l ' be held Wednesday, June 18th. At this time the Great Pocahontas Isabel Gourard of Cot inect lcut i 'ahd'hbr Board of Great 'Chiefs w i l l -make their annual visitation. Dinner wil l be served at'.6:30 and the meet ing' ' will be h e l d i a t S In St. Viheent de Paul's Church Hall, Taylor AVenue. For dlnner-'reaervatlons cjill»K, o t ' R. Helen M . , F i m a at HO 7-2039 not later than Monday . '

c a

V

'W

Mldn't U l t l||wi;/si|in'aH|Mli)tilglit Niwi, sl|ii Ollj )|i<n: Vin OH -•k

,. -.JJ-y y. y j i ,V«pJigV- j«V-| - - iH '»»*-*^ '*>-*-*** ' * ' *^"*^^ -#•»».-».*if'^-««*-V=* « f. ^^^».ivt-'*^-i»-v=i,V"*'*=^'4**-'4' •4 .^-tf 6i'#=fe'&%-%>S^^*^^f43S6?^iK^yi#i"^'^^4^M

KAST.IIAVEN NKWS H ^ 2 Thnn., ilimn 13, imz

Indian Neck Plcaae Initvo ilriiifi for llilt eolikfhn At IiOiinKliury'A Store or phono Mm. Evelyn I.oiinsliilryi

_Mr. & Mrs. W. Adnm .lohnson announce the enBngemont of Ihoir daughter, Cnrblyn Everest .lohnson to Mr. George Thomns Phrkcr, son ot Mrinnd Mrs. Lnmbcrl A. Pnrkcr of East Hartford. No dale has been .ict; for the wedding. The young couple, first onnoiinccd their • en-sagCmpnl at t|i6 Graduation Ball held at Dcnn Junior ColloBO. Franklin, Mass!

• The following group of gli-ls from the Now.Haven Teacher's College are jipcndlng th|s week nt Indian Nbckt . ,

Joanne Donndio, Doris Onrthwalt, Betsy- Burn, Lois Wilson; Dotty Bbndos, niln Rclger nnd Pat CoUeran., .

Mrs; George Ahorn of, Crouch 'Ho6d gaVc B Baby Shower nt her hoiiic on Tuesday evening for MM. D6riladctle Etjol of Brhrtford.'-Those present were—Mrs. Evelyn Zemlna; Mrs., Jane Pnnzek, Mrs. • Jane Kocliler, Miss Jenn Tnrr and AJrs. Kay Jackson..

Carol. Johnapn of LlmowOod Ave­nue, has' as her house guest her classmate, Carole Collls of Hamil­ton, Bermuda- They will fly' to Bermuda together on Juno I-l nnd Miss Johnson will return by plane o'h July 2, ,',Miss.Marlon Tuttlc hn.'i arrived io s^end the summer nt her cot­tage on l.lmcwood Avenue, after having spent the winter In Plain-

vlllc with • Mr. A Mrs. Vinton Knight.

Mr. A Mrs. Dnrwln Carpenter M Nojy Haven will spend the rest of the mortlli at thclf collage In Wavorly Pnt-k.

A Testlnionlnl Dinner was lend-ered Wnrrin L. Knowlton by The Indian Neck Fire Co. No. 9 hi the •Fire House on Snlurdny evening. He was employed by the Indian Ncek Oarage for 8 years and was A member of the Fire Company for ihe samo.lenglh of time. About 73 persons attended the festivities and presented. him with li bill fold and 4 gift ot money from his many, well wishers. He reported for Induction Into the Army on Monday, June ilh. j MlRS Lillian Armstrong of New Haven Is occupying her cotlogo for She summer. i Mr. & Mrs. .Tohn Cousland ot

ilnycock Pfllnt ore enlerlalning l^rs. Mary Eve nnd daughters, Mary Martin and Susan ot Bor-riiudn. They will leave this week-ini\ to' attend the wedding of Mrs. Eve's son In Wilmington, Delaware. . The Indian Neck Firo Ladles

/)i.uxlllttry will hold n Food Sole nt the Fire Hou.sc on Saturday, June 28, starting at.10 A.M. Mrs. Oen-ijva Obcl Is cimlnnan, nsslsted by the following committee: Mis. Ue-beccn Marks, Mrs. Ann Anderson, Mrs. Kiitlierlno Carston and Mrs. fcvelyn Lounshury.

Mrs. John Haley and daughters, 'i'cronica and Patricia, of Hartford and Oalo Konnoy of Wetherstleld are slaying at the 'Come-In' Cot-mge on Crouch Koad tor a,week.

Mrs. Ocoi-gc n. Adams of Sybil Ave. hold 0|)cn House nnd n Tea In honor ut Mrs. Wllhelmlnn A. Ilawlcy who celebrated her 9Btb

BRANFORD THEATRE Phone 8-2483 Residence 8-2469 j

(I

THURB., PRI. , SAT. ,JTJNE 12, 13, U Ray Milland, Joan Fontaine

"SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" plus

Jool McOroa, Yvonne DoOarlo

"THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY" C H I L D R E N ' S MATINKE SATURDAY AT 2:15

Rod Rydor in "Hbmesteaders of Paradise Valley"

Plus 3 Stoogfcs Comedy and Cartoons

Birthday nn Vrlday .tune 1, .She wn.i the-recipient ot many lovely gifts, iflowern nnd cards. Among those ntlcndlng woVo Miss Helen Nichols ot Oxford, Mrs. Frank KnS',.Morldon; Mi's. Phillip Norton, Guilford; Jlev. .A.W.. Joijes, Mrs. Uulh Llnsley Oliver, Mrs. George Pond, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mr. Edwin F. Mitchell. and- dnughlcr, Maude, Mrs. Frederick P. Iloudc nnd children, Mrs. I^aurn Ayer, Mrs. Berlhn Lnunsbury.

Miss Barbara Honsiey, a former moAih6r ot the graduating class ot Ihc Branford High and a former resident ot Indian Neck Is visiting Miss Dalnc RIcdorlfck of Wnvoriy noad.

Mrs, Lois Iloylon \ot Haycock Point spent the woek'ehd'in Now Bloomfleld, Pa., nttapdinB the com-monoomcnt exercises of Carson Long Mliilary School nl which her son, Peter, Is a student. He Is now homo for the summer

Dr. Joseph Flynn nnd wife are at Haycock Point for the summer occupying the collngo of Dr Charles Flynn.

Hotchkiss Grove IMetisn phone itcnis for ihis coiiitnn In Mrs. ,lnhii llradtnrd,

Mrs. Erncsl P. Muneli of MInini, Fin., Is spending the .summer with her dnughlcr and .son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. I'. Dclllf of Third Avenue. , ,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruno Luticn and their two chlldron were feub.^ils of Mr. nnti Mrs. Jolui C. Bradfbrd ot Dudley Avenue last weekoiril.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. FU!!g9rald, Jr., fi'oiii West Virginia 'nrorhcro for June v.'lth llieir two sdhfi and pel duck. The duck Is ('I'iilto ri sensation nt the beach. • i'

Mr. and Mrs. L. Mnrtlii IlniTls, of Glen Rock, N. J., wore weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Jtobprt Sundblad.

SUN,, MON., TUBS, J U N E 15, 16, IT Gordon MaoRao, Eddie Bracken

. "ABOUT FACE" plus

OharloB MoOraw, Mario Windsor - "THE NARROW MARGIK"

ALWAYS FREE PARKING

Oh" To Be In Stony Crctk Now Thai Summer's Here

If you have ^to be avvay from home Us' nice to lie reminded of home.

One locnl nirninn, recently nr-rivcil in Wiesbaden, Germany, told bis mother by short wave radio tills week Ihnl the countryside is "iiouullful—a lot like Connocllcut."

AJrnmn 'i/c Bob llatner Is now stnUoneri with llcndquarlers Sec­tion at Wlcsbadon nfler an Atlnnllc crossing last month aboard the General Patch. He .spoke to his mother, Mrs. Joseph C. Hntncr of Stony Creek by rndloiihone Tuos-,dny morning. »

Dob enlisted last September anil graduated second in Ills Air Fui'co cliiss from West Texas Stnte Col­lege before undergoing Iraljilngnl Amni'lUo Air Base preparatory to overseiui asslBhmcnl''.^

Shore Town Summer Buying & Service Directory

' '•"' '•v|

Central Oloanors Dyers 'Born* of Distinctive Cloanine;

•, W o Operate Our Own P lan t i -Kom- Cleaning Service

Call F o r and Deliver 932'Main St . Phono HO 7-tlll7 rUinc IIO 7-n2IR ISU Main St.

Augie's Auto Repair General Rfepairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVIOE AAA

GEORGE A. SISSON • Insurance

' Pjre — Bonds vAutomobile Casualty !1 Chiilsoy Ave. East Hnvea

Barker Trucking Co. Local and Long' Distance Moving, Orating, S torage 5 Ure Ave, E a s t Haven

Office Residence 7-1870 K A. Barker HO 7-OROl

'<• .,;,, |Oeramio Tile ']• Instal la t ion

• I-LOpRS AND W A L L S

V E N E C I A N T I L E CO. E..Main St. Branford 8-S601

STEVE PRUSSICK • GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W Main SI. Tel. 8-l)3IB Ilrantord

Warren L. Knowlton of Branford was one ot 23 Now llnvcii area men who- were Inducted Into the Army Monday. They were sent to Fori Devons, Ayer, Mass. ''-'

sEAST H A V E N :

CAPITOL HO 7-0718

Now • Ends Sat. Technicolor Action Hi t

RANGHO NOTORIOUS

s t a r i n g M A R L E N E D I E T R I C H ARTHUR K E N N E D Y

co-hit GROUCHO MARX

WM. B E N D I X

GIBl IN EVERY PORT

ATTENTION KIDDIES

PONY RIDES W e teach you how to

; r ide a pony or horse

• P a r k McLay • - l E A S T HAVEN

y'- /v.Tol, HO 7-0504 I

BRANFORD• FOOD CENTER

Choice Groceries - Moats ' F r u i t s & Vegetables

Frozen Foods Free Delivery

304 MAIN S T R E E T Phono 8-0121 Branford

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE

270 Main St., Branford

Auto AbooBSorios • Hardware

Fish ing Tackle-Sport ing Goods

TELEVISION . APPLIANCES

SEWING MACHINES

We Oarry Large Selection

Name Brand Models

Branford TV Center Main St., Branford, Tel. 8-0571

Sherman Williams Paints

W. E. B. CENTRAL HARDWARE

Pain ts , Hardware , Housewares

. 246 Main St. Tel 8-1316

MECHANICAL ELECTRIC SERVIOE

Refr igerator Service Eloolrioal Appliances & Radic

Sales & Sorvioe Expe r t Service on all

Appliances

ARK-CON ELECTRIC Boston Post Ed . :-•, Guilford

Tel. OLFD. 144

Home of MASURY PAINT

W E S E L L . . .

F a i n t , Wal lpaper , Vonoliiin

; , Blinds

A complete Decora t ing Service

The ELGENE SHOP 242 M A I N ST. E A S T HAVEN

Tel. HO 7-3446

Patronize These Shore Tcwn Listings

BIGGER VALUES

EASIER SHOPPING

PLENTY PARKING

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Kiddies Show Sat. at 2 P. M. Gone Au t ry

" R I D E R S I N T H E S K Y " Qrouoho M a r x

" G I R L IN E V E R Y P O R T ' plus color cartoons

Sun., Mon. 100% color

"BELLES ON

THEIR TOES',' Sequel fb

" C h e a p e r by The. Dozen"

wi th J E A N N E

GRAIN

, Tues. show

"LION AND THE

HORSE" I n .Warner

Oolor witli

S T E V E COCHRAN

SOON — " S k i r t s A h o y " "Carb ine Wil i lams"

SHORT BEACHv PICMe phone .Inn .Sehnlw!, ' 8-1 tin, with Items for this

column.

We're proud ot'oiir town's Mary Lou McHrldc and Iier award for .Bood cltl7.cn.shl|i, honor nervice nnd scholnstic record at scliool. Con-graluinllon.s Mary I ou . . . . Ann nnd Bcvin Goodwin gonna start piano lessons lliis week and happy with their very own piano . . . . Lauren Leiir home a spell tron-Navy duties . . . . Wedding JifiUt tor Dilly Fortune soon ,:..-,',,

Mr. and Mrs, Max Meyers back tor the summer from 'We.st Ilnrt-ford.. . . Mrs. llownid Stopp fnec Dorothy 'faylor) gueslini; wilh.Mr nnd Mrs. Arnold rclerson . . . .,Th' Fryer family seised with lhe-2'1 hour BCrm . . . , Mr. and Mrs. Ab( Mnltes of Ilnmdcn have returner' to these shores tor the season . ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michael anc* family to New York for the week­end last . . . .

Make plans to nllend tlie seconc' nnniinl Instllute nt the Communll.v Mouse In Urunfoi'd starting Mon. day tlirouRh Friday evcnlnRs at 7:.10 P.M. each nlgh^. You can pro­fit a (,'roal denl by gohiB nnd Iff tree of cJiarge. Series of lectures' demonslralions, discu.ssions, p ic , on' pln.vijround ncllvilles for our kids. Cuts down .luvcnilo dcllnqucnci'' i( we show ilial little extra hlt^'of interest . . . .

Annlvorsnrj GreeliUBs due Sat­urday to Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Ed Kel.sey Sunday to Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Ilnywnrd . . . , ,

BIrlh'dny Cards in the mnlls Mon­day tor Henry Plumb nnd Mrs nob'l Thompson; Frank Ilnll on Wednesday next; nnd .Tunc l!)lh is Tlic Day for Mrs. Marion Blnkc. Charles Scrfvllle, Mrs. Fronklln Buidgo nnd Mrs. Arthur Mason . . . On .Tunc IG, Monday, Patricio Jenn Kyle will bo n year old . .'; .

The Mental Health painpnign underway tlds month, Dldjn' know tlint one In 12 people suffer a men­tal illness nt one time in their life? No cnnvassing will be done. We're naked to mnll our contributions to Mrs. Milton Gross. Yowcgn Ave­nue, Pine Orchard . . . ;

Mr. nnd Mrs. Kicliard Shannon from Detroit recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hutchln.'son . .'.''." Mrs. Enrl Pierce of Jacksonville, Florida, guesting with her brolhfer and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk-Un Meek of Granite Bay . . . .

Mrs. Mnlhllde Brown ot Clark Avenue will be the guest spcalicr loniorrow (Friday) nlglit at the meeting of the Loyalty Group.of the Chnpcl nt 8 P.M. Mrs. Brmv,n Will reminisce about her dnys^.Jh Swllzerlanii.-Mrs. David Kyle,will be'In charge ot devotions and'Mrs': Franklin Meek and Mrs. Poriry Tucker will .be ho.stesscs for Llic evening . . . .

TIic SliorL Bench Sunshlners.iu'C linvlng a food snlc Sal'doe A.M. on Mrs. Walrous' lawn nt the corner of Main and Pentecost Streets, jllopc the sun will be shining! . ;'. .

Belated Anniversary GviJctlngs to Mr. and Mrs. Fi'anklln ' Meek, June '1 marked their 20th year togctlier . . . .Tills Is National Dairy Month; National Flag Week coming up along with National Bow Tie Week . . . . Pur Short Beach firemen will meet this Fri­day nt 8 o'clock In the ^fiiehouse for n regular meeting . . . . '

Mrs. Frank Smytho of Grove Street, Just thrilled last week to get tlireo vases of mixed flowers cabled nil the way from her brotli-ci' in Cheshire, England, for her birthday . . . . 'Junior High Giad-untlon tomorrow at Q;JO A.M, Senlor'.s graduating Monday ,at 8:1,'> P.M. Both e.-ccrclses In tiie Branford lligli School uudllor-lum . . . .

Mr. ai)d Mr.s. William Byan, new­comers to Main Street, breaking ground nt Taylor Ptaeo and West-wood Road for their new home .-. . Champions Carol McWliUains '61 Granite Bay and Peg Frnnklsh were winners of the recent Ladloii Sliutfleboard Tournament hci'c' bouts. Got loving cups, ear rings, bracelet nnd ^ heaps of . fun. KunneraupHvcic Claire Plerson and Peg Llbbey, out-of-towner, brooch and ear rings for them. Nice work, gals . . . . ;

Our Post Office Willi send all out­going mall at 8:15 A.M. ami 11;.4D A.M. eaeli Saturday from now through the Summer . . . .Li t t le Tommy MUUen has conic to live with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mullen on Beiger Street and play with Cathy . . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Trcxell to Maine for a spell . . . . Birthday Parties for Joim Blucgc. Bob Finch.and at the Krlng house­hold . . . .

JAN P.S. It's belter to Judge n per­

son by Ills (luestlons than by hli:

N e w s From North Branford PIcikSO phone Mn. Daniel IVI, Dandy, D.20SA, with llcnis

tor thin CAliimn.

INDIAN SPRING DAY GAMP East Haven, Conn.,

Near The New Haven Municipal Golf Course SEND YOUR CHILD TO CAMP FOR

TWO WEEKS —8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Transpor ta t ion to the door

HORSEBACK R I D I N G D A I L Y (Camp Horses and Ponies) ^ » -

U o y s J i Girls 5 yrs . lo 14 y r s . ; CookotI Meals ; Red Ci'os.s Swiminiiig — I'rcsh w a t e r j Spor t s ; • ' F i sh ing ; Ar t s & Cni f t ; 50 Acres ol; Lund ; F E E $20.00 per '\vcek.

GEORGE L. N A P L E S — Director — Phone 2-5814

St. AugiisHne's Church will hold their annua: Strawberry festival at Bestiand iFarm In Norlhford on June 18 al 8. Various games of cards will he played during the evenihE and numerous prices will be awarded. ,. Mrs. Fred Servniy Is seryinR as ([eneral chniminn; Mrs. Edwnrd Daly as chairman of refreshments; Mrs. Carl Erlokson, ndvortlse-ments; Mr.-!. Andrew .Swnjchuk, loor prizes; Mrs. John Ilnrl, and •MVH. Carl -Ericksun, table prizoji; Mrs. Leslie Hart, tickets; and Mrs. 'gibrldge Moore, chnlrninn of wnil-OOsse.':. ; Many reservations have been made nnd turlher reservations may be made w''li Mrs. Servaty or Mrs. Loslle Hart. Ail members ot the committee may be npproached tor tickets.

Vouth Oonfcrcnces Several Connecticut Congrega­

tional Youth Conferences are to be held this .summer from June 21 to \ugu.st 30. Encli conference lasts ine week and Is tilled with a well-rounded prosram ot fun, fiiend-•.hlp, discussions and worship under expert guidance. These confercneos were announced recently nt the Congregational Church nnd the Hov. A. Lee Hocull will bo glad lo ixplain Ihem further to those lii-lercsled. The first Is the Horace nushnell Conference nl Camp Woodstock Wood.stock Valley Con­necticut from June ai to 28. tor Ihose young people enlprliig grades eight nine and ten. The cost Is 1529 excluding transporlnllon.. Any­one desirlnp intoinialion nboul v/hnt to toke where lo go how to gel Iheie anH wiini. to dp uiioii ar­rival, should talk with Mr. Ilocutt.

Scou'j Party

The combined North Branford Gli-1 Scout and Boy Seoul, party held on Thursday of last week proved most .successful. It wns held in the town hall nnd made pos­sible by the Gli'l Scouts, their leaders ond assistant leaders.

Games were played and prizes wore awarded lo the winners^ .Dancing wns enjoyed and delicious ^refreshments iicrved by the Girl Scouts.

Both the Girl Scouts and Ibc ;Boy Scouts are becoming Increas­ingly nolivc in the town nnd hovO become well established under the

e.xport guidance.of tlieir lenders. Many fine comments were made concerning their participation in the Memorial Day exercises.

The North Brontord Pnrenl-Tcocher Association mel on Wednesdoy night of this week tor their annual meeting. Officers of the coming year wore inslallbd and u .social evening followed.

Spring Festival

The Ladies .Sewing Society lias' announced llial Monday, June 23, Is the date tor their annual Spring Festival. A salad and ham supper featuring slrawbeny .shortcake tor desert will be .served In the chapel at 5:.TO, &:15 and 7.

Mrs, Rnlph Hoinblrd is heading the commlUoe for this event with Mrs. Stephen Ito.se, Mrs. Harry Junlver, Mrs. Frit?. Vogt, Mr.s! Clif­ford Hnrrison,' Mrs. Guy Barker, Mrs. Alfred Hawkins, and Mrs. Fred Harrison nsslsling. Rcserva-Liohs will be necessary.

Zcnin^c Meetings

The first of three meetings lo which the iiubllc Is invited wns held oh Wednosdny night In the Jerome Harrison School. Messrs Miller and Pnlmer. from North Hiiyen were present lo discuss plnnnnlg nnd zoning as they have experienced it serving on the com­mission In North Haven.

A question nnd answer period /ollowed Ihoir remarks and Ihev gave further ot their knowledge. Ally. Ellsworth B. Footc wns also present nnd rend excerpts from the law. U wns the concensus of opinion that planning nnd zoning was Ibu'only,safeguard for the wel­fare ot the town nnd the protection of, the people and their Investments In homes nnd property.

'i'wo mole meetings will bo held which the public Is Invited hofore the general town meeting whicli Is lenlntlvely' scheduled for .Jul.y 1. This committee reported that It \va.-; formed nnd empowered to .study the sHuatlon only, and that concrete decisions and actloi. should bo the responsibility ot the commission If and when such a group should be voted favorably upon.

It was again stressed tliat sur­rounding towns- had found similar action beneficial and that It wns evident that such safety measures should be promoted locally.

Branford Hills Forms Seoul Anil Brownie Troops

Meetings ot llie newly-formed Branford Hills Brownie and Girl Scout JTroops have been announced.

Girls who will be seven through nine will meet on Monday, June 23. at 2 in the liomc of Mr.s. Harold Williams on Bralnerd Road lo dis­cuss formation ot a Brownie Troop.

Girls from 10 through 14 will meet next Wednesday al 7 in Mrs. Wliiln'ms home to lay the ground­work for n Scout Troop.

Interested parents will be wel­comed al both meetings.

Leaders who will complete their training course next week are Mrs. William Ziebcll, Mrs. Joseph Rulo-vicli and Mrs. Wayne Whllcomb for the Brownies, and Mrs. Frank McNully, Mrs. Antoni koUnow.skl nnd Mrs. Harold Williams tor Ihe Scouts.

The Branford Hills Civic Asso­ciation will sponsor the troops and its officers nnd executive board will .serve as Troop Committee members.

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned

FREE

Goldwate r Accord ion Schools " S C H O O L O F C H A M P I O N S " offers 1,000 accordions—all makes , all all sizei, at only $ 1 per week.

3 Songs by third lesson or your money back

For Information Phone B A R N E Y G O L D W A T E R

"Teache r of T e a c h e r s "

Goldwater Accordion Schools Phono SP 0-2888

EA-SX - JlAVEN . NFAVS -P^f;a..1 ,{ .trhur».„Jiiric li.'ipil'if

Honored At Norlhwcslern Oiga Marie Jonasspn,' flaughtcr

nt Mr. and Mrs, Olav R. Jonasson of 79 Hopson Avenue was among 34 tieshmcn women al Noith-

weslern University iccently Initiat­ed into Alpha Lambda Delia, a national soclely' whose purpose Is | to recognize high scholastic achlevenienl. Only students who liave maintained an A-mlnu9 aver­age for two consecutive qunrlcrs aie eligible

FOR YOUR SUMMER NEEDS!

LARGE SELECTION OF

CANVAS STRIPE for CHAIRS 15" _ 17" _ 30" WIDTH

Bamboo Blinds — Matchstick or IV2"

Recreation Center N ews By .lOK xnAPASSO

• Wood Porch Blinds • Beach Umbrellas -

• Deltox Rugs Beach Towesl

- Yacht Chairs

DINING • DANCING • COCKTAILS

vueepmq R E S T A U R A N T

LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEN • Tel. H0 7-~5S7G

Frank W. Smith 'HOME FURNISHINGS

• MADISON •

\\

A Shore Line Service To Your Home

Shore Line School of Driving Courteous Careful Capable

Qualified Women and Men Instructors D u a l Controlled and Heavi ly Insured Cars

.Summer visitors welcnme — ohlalii yoiir operator's license away from the luisllc and bustle of city traffic.

Special reduced rates for Illgh Hcliool. Sllldciils lii the I''all

The Shore Line W a y Is The Safe W a y Owned and IMnnagcd by i\Irs. Elhcl Fognrly

Sonvlew Terrace, Guilford

CALL GUILFORD 392 FOR APPOINTMENT

I'lAYHKOHNI) INSTITUTE (Continued froni Vago 1)

and the use ot voUmteeis for games and sports events. 'I'lils will be n practice seiislon and leaders are urged to wear sneakers nnd slocks.

From 9 lo 10 11. m.. Playground Special Events will he dlscu.ssed by William Lcderer ot Ihc Purchase Comniunily House in Purcliase, N. Y. Mr. Lederer will lectUre on how to plan and conduct special events on the playground, puhllclly for special events and the use of vol­unteers for special events. Mr. Led­erer is president ot the Westclioslcr County Training Comnilllee.

Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30, "Safety on the Playground" will be discussed by Joseph A. Lagann, supl. ot rccrcnilon. from Tarry-to\\ n, N. Y. Mr. Ungaiia will dis­cuss First Aid Prncllces on the Playground and will discuss nnd exjjlnln safety, procedures that should be observed by ail lenders.

From S:30.lo 10 p. m.. Music and Dancing on the playground will lie discussed by Itaipli . J. Damiano, supt. ot recreation from Rye, N. Y. Mr. Damlaiio is president of the Westchester County Uecreatlon Executives Assoclntloii, Mr. Dami-nno will lecture and discuss singing games, musicHl mixers, conimunliy singing and snuare dancing.

'riiurtdny from 7:30 to 8:30, Story Telling on the Playground will bo discussed liy Elin Borgesen. Miss Borgesen Is children librari­an at the Taylor Library In Mil-,

ford. Conn,, Miss Borgensen will discuss leclinlques used in story telling and what stories are sullnble for the various age groups.

From 8:30 lo 10 p. m., Activities and Prbgiams will be lectured on by Mortimer J. ^^orrls, supl of re-crenllon from'Croton, N. Y. Mr. Morris will'discuss Ihc types ot play acllvltlcs, program planning, liow to organize and conduct a lournnment, tennis clinic, horse shoe pitching and'volley ball tech­niques. ' ,

Friday, Ihc final day of the in­stllute will find Charles N. Hnm-niarlund, Jr., of the" United Slates Soil Conservation Department, lectuilng on Nature Actlvllles that can be conducted on the play­ground, Mr. Hnmmarliind has becii very nellve In the recreation nnd scouting movement here in Bran­ford. • •

From 8 lo 10'.p. m.. Arts and Crafts on the playground will be discussed by Emmet J. Caughey, craft speelnlist. with the jWlilte Plains Depl. of Recreation, White Plains, N. Y.

Mr. Caughey will e.\|ilaln and show the group how to mnke vari­ous crafts projects, where scrap materials can be obtained In the comniunltj' tor a crafts program, and the group will actually nialte several iirojecis under the direction of Mr. Caughey.

The institute is free of charge and everyone Is-Jnvlted lo ntiend' wlio WIKII to prepnre for n Job on playgrounds or In volunteer, ngcn-clcs. '. . ', , ' . .

rni3E nOLU'JR SKATING There win ho free' i-oller.siui.Un;

al Ihe Community House on Sntur

Board. FianU J. Kinney, Jr., chair­man, Mandann Arnistrong, secre­tary, Eddie Loiicrgnn, Ilernnrd Page and Jesse Dow are members of-the board.

Last Saturday I lie tolowlng vol­unteer leaders assisted with the roller skating pipgram: Donald Gl-oidaho from Indian ' Neck School was In charge of Ihe skating bin, ririd did a splendid Job of repairing broken skates, issuing spates nnd checking skates In and out.

i'lic fnilowing assisted with leach­ing non-skatei's how lo skate: . 'Joseph Tninslii, Al Bedai'd, Tom Battles, CliArlle Mlchaelson, Bar­bara •Perillll, Sheila Boyle, Bever­ly Johnson, Jo Ann Peltier, Jerry Thompson, Porler Thonip.soii, Jerry Jvhc7ynski, Ray Slocum, Willie Long. . Collins Fitch was in charge of niusic for the skating program.

socpnd.liming whon Fair led 'off Willi a booming double and she was scored a tew minutes later o n t o -cnino's'tlrsl hit ot Ihe gnnie, Es­sex managed lo sneak across an­other run in the second Innliig, three In the llilrd, and three In tin' seventh..

Brantoi;d's second run came In Ihc tourtii Inning when Fair hit safely.nnd scored on two stinigbt hits by Bnibain Jones and Pbillj Locarno. EmUitn, Armsliong Johnson, Sclnvrl, Austin Wlieeli 1 Aniandoia, BeUy Jones Syltes ,ill played tlhe ball.tor the loseis.

- COMMUNITY SOKTBALL LKAGUF,

Meadow DetcMs I. A. The Meadow Reslaurnnl nine In

the CoiiimuiiHyi Softball Lengue racked up their ciglith straight win ill the first round ot conipellllon, deteRling the llnlian Amerlenn Club 11 to '1 behind tlie twirling of Bo Bo Prabovle. Cal Estrnm was on the mound for I. A. Club and twirled • fine •hall. . Getting extra Itase hits tor the Mclidow Rest, were SokolpskI Willi two boomlm: doubles, Anthony' Ynscvac, and Markleskl. .

f Meadow Rest.'scored four runs in the first inning"nnd liie I. A.'s srnr-id one In the first al.so. Mcndow Rest scored three In the tiilid and two each in •the fourlb and .sixth frames, Tlic; I.'Ai's put on a scor-

j . . c»< . 1 .. ..».. ri,.- i.'.Y.'. - Ing Sipree In the sixth Inning and rt...v. l,».t a i lmdny M, r flvo l.u..- J^^^ t h W . u n . . Imi Cell sho.a M

all suinnier

PAID-FOR

HEAT?

ELecTRictTy t$ CH€AF

Worn-out ranges let paid-for heat poiir out into j'our kitchen, and rob you of summer cooking comfort and cold, hard cash.

Modern range ovens are designed to hoard heat. Heavy insulation on all six sides keeps heat you.'ve paid for right •where it belongs — inside your oven.

That's why you'll enjoy a, cooler kitchen this summer with a new, modern, Universal automatic electric range.

And, since less heat is wasted, less fuel is required. That makes baking in a modern electric range quicker, and more economical, as well.

kik your Elecfric Appliance Dealer or one of our representatives to show you the new electric ranges today.

The Connecticut Light and Power Company A Business-Managed, Tax-Paying Company

%

di-ed Branford children enjoyed this popular sport. ^

The following roller skating scheiiule has been set up by Rec­reation Director ' Joe Trapassn, so llKit everyone wlll.^be given an op-poilunlly lo pai'li'clpnte In this pop­ular activity. The roller skates were donated to 'liic Comniunily House by Ihe Hammer Field Play­ground Conitnlllee licaded by Mrs. Minnie Cnr|iinelln, Frank J. Kin-. noy ami Rev. Jones.

I'iic skating seiiedulc for Satur-. day is as follows;' 0 to 10. Laurel Street and Canoe .Brook School.

10 to 11 Short Beach and Stony Creek schools- '

U to Noon.. Indian Neck-and; Hnilioi' Street School.'

1 to 3 Junior Jligh School. 3 lo .I Senior High School. Tlie skating is tree of cliargc and

is Olio of many spring activities ot li"e'Brniiford Reoreatloii Advisory

DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS

Doctor And Wife Receive Degrees

Dr. ami Mrs. Unymond E. Clcilrgi received I heir degrees at eolii-iiiencemenl exercises nl Ohio State University on Friday. Mrs. George Is the former Mnryanne Dooley, rinugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Dooley of '17 Park Place. She le-celved her Bachelor ot Science De­gree from the College ot Educa­tion. She Is a member ol Alpha Phi Sorority. Dr, George lecehed Ills degree from the College of Deii-Trinily Church during Mr. Pike's naval aviation during Worid Wu 11.

IMfOII mill nts

HIIISI-lNlltl Pin $1 To This Ad q ROLLS '.'Mi'

ntinKt

MlllliEl

Gll/(H/INrEED

m^^-

Rayon Gruisaline Sundress

22.95 n\ l)n\\i\ Crjilnl In •Malllnsen rnjon Criils-alhie, n \\ rlnhlc-rr»l«t-

aiil, hrre?e-eool fab­ric In levels kk\ W"e.

\lolet OP n«>y. .SH rethrnft ntok-

liiir, pearl hiittnn detail, whlto nc-ecnir. on co\cr-iip

Jnehef. Slies IJ 10 an, !lrd floof-

dresios.

OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9 PM i l l . 1

tlelng the game up. Shut Out

In . an lpn i i d luck nflalr, the Stony Creek'lads of Hehile Pago racked up another victory over the power-packed Itidcpcndeiil Aitiusc-inenl team 1 to 0 behind the fine pllehlng of Sinn Pinskn. The only run of the ball game.was scored In Ihe'fourth Inning when Wllliain Fortune lined n fast ball over the right fielder's head thnl. went toi a homcr.and the ball game. Kenny Bray and Pinslia bolii pitched;'fine ball. : , • • .,;,,

Carvers Detent.Old Timers' 'f'ho Cni'veis ot Doin Gloidtliio

racked, another win.- their tliird of t.li'e season by detenling Bob Gil­lette's blil.Tlmbrs'il to 9 In a bard lillirhg bail game; The Old Timers ScrirSd two; I'llns; ln-:l;iie, to|);of Ihe sS^rid, bUi'lhe thrvei's Ciime riglU llack with fpiir ruri.s: The Oid Tim­ers coiihtcrcd with l.iyn'mrtre In Ihe top of llic tpurlli, mid the Carvers came i•.lght''b^^ck Willi two moi'e The Old. Tlineivs • with • I liel r .ball Ing eyes 'sliar|)ched scored five .ruiis in the 'fourth' irinhiji.' The:.' Carvers came ii.iek in'.l.he '.si.xlh linhlng and scored five Hilie's and tliiS' iilg in

ROBBINS DEPARTMENT STORE, inc.

ning •n.s'sureii,lh'e'ni .tif • tlie ganie. ; ',••'' '^ -

Leait:>ie StnnilingH As'of'.)iinc aih, 10.1'J

Team • . . •• . :Wnii Meadow Restaurant . 8 Stony Cl'eek , ' 11. f. A,.Cilih b Independent Amusenienl i Carvers '' "' ' .. ' ,• i1'; Old Timers .•' ,t Midway Resti'-., '. . 1 •

ball

Lost 0 1 ;i 1 •1 n

, li

omL.s sor r i JAJ . ! . Ijisslcs tose Toifescx

Virginia - Mowsmang .'nnd Detly Ann .Sllney's Bmnford Lassies lost to tlie high fl5diig:Es.sex'teiihi 8 to 2 "at Hammer Field:-7 •• •

HoHs Fair,'hiistling' left fleidGr fur llie Branford; liissles,- enjoyed a perfect day • al'.'liaV'S'-'Ul.iie. .'.hree tills for Ihrcc •tlnic.s at' haT.''l')VO of these hits were bobihlng doubles down the loft field line. . Fair also taliicd'Brnnfoi'd';S two. runs.

Plilily lyicariio, scrappy, catcher, also coileclcd.'iwo for threo while Barbara Jones and Ahiile Petcla hit safely for Braiiford.' •;

Bnibarn Johe.s was on llic inpund foi' Branford nlid pltclied fine, ball for. the'fosers..

Essex;sc6i'ed'in the first :lnnlng on ,a-walk .and.two straight hits, Branfoid'ij first' Inlly came In the

©JiNlZEN

,,L J7 B L A U l lilJI Ql Ll-Mi, . ' l i l .v fclcliin(,MliiK vyilli ilij new .1.11/,.'.. |.clnl..r„p lira, mat'icnlly cut lo iti;lilt uml n o d selt'liiieil. soltly drapetl. \-ortic»l y s l i i r rc l n'-

•vui'BC gi'uii. panels slim y.mr silboiPMle, provide '-'''l™ I'll'; .eontfol i o n . and aft. Snll^' i.acU ..ipper auxil iary s t rap lo. uolive swiiiimiii!?. HcHntifully mad.' ol / ^ ' ' - ' ^V vMn.lerlul Won.|l»with poU-i.t l.alon . . . dl'i-s pronto, leels u .mde i lu l mi the body. ;^•J•^0, Jli.H.i.

Lt. Blue, Aqua & Black

iSfe^P^I/^ "THE LADIES STOae OF.COUR-tESV/iNO l/ALUE"

TiP Hobart •f'SWf S ' io l 'MAIH« taitHaven.OoM

iiiiv uiivlhiii',' Inil Hie bcsl lor , are two cxeelleiil, scicutil'ically dehi(,'iicd,

.•liuii-side, lole (witli mulul shade) baiuiis — .ivaihihle. in fe'i'cy, LTCIMI, bluok, ivory, red y(dhiw with (lold and brass trim . . .llirec-way

indirect l ighting, both with swiii i-ni Klylu i« adjustable loi Order by 'phone, i£ }0U

iirms—mod-various hoiKlrts.

wish — delivery

T h e

W e l c o m e W a g o n

H o s t e s s

Will Knoclc on Y o u r Door with Gifts & Greetings' {rem Pr i end ly Businesa

Neighbors and^Your Civic and Social Wel fa re Leade r s

Branford & East Havon "•,7e 3-2326

gua rau t c td in t ime ior Fa the r ' s Day . fe (Nl cut ir tbUfilln)

<-3'S

Your 2 favorite Barbizon Slips

ONE WEEK ONLY

Reg. $3.50

You v/ill wanrsoVoTal of ihesB wonderlul slips ot

this low price. Have one in every color! I?emembar.

this special oflor is for Barbizon Week only.. . .i

next week thoy will go bock to their regulor.prlce.

Perfect under iheors because Ihe straight cut jklrt,

won't ride up, pull or Iwist. Come In—javel

"JAUNTY FIT" Acetate ond rayon crepe/with

embroidorod nylon trim. Pink, White, Black.

"JAUNTY RITE" Acetate and rayon satin with

embroiderod nylon trim. Pink, White.

Borbizon Body-Contour* Slips are Dr»ii-Sli«iJ.

To obtoin Your Perfectly Fitting Slip . . . Just Ask

(or Your Regular OresJ Sire,

l a d / 'a.<i4)

l l t l i i Mill . (Junior)

Mia '

^ • IWUUif" '''' (HaH-SIm)

luMm

: 3 ' 228 MAIN STREET BRAN FORD TEL, 8-1035

f - j '

I I M S '< ; j " — " ;; j MMn't U l i N|»|:/«l|ii (jlrj llililnljl.1 N«»t, Sl|ii o l ( | Nioi: $l|ii w

. , . « . , « - V ..--.•. ^-^ V . ' - - * * • ' . rt w t # ^ r , i t r i * ^ ; * * t S * * f ^ - ^

.-? J

(. I

anff ?EaBt Mattcit Nfius FUBLISIIED KVRRY Til ini .SUAY

BY ITBEE P n E S S I ' U n U C A T l O N S , INC.

KSTABLLSIIEI) IDIB 3013 l>lvivcl! Avenue, l lamden. Conn.

JAAtR.<i 1'. B l l O W N , EOITOn John XycU, Ailvcrtl»lnif MaiuiKer

Mr*. Aivin Thoinpson, Associate Eilllor

T U B EA,ST IIAVEiN N E W S r . O. Bex l!l« Tel- HO 7-)!00r- Ka-it Haven

Business Telc'ilione N c w ' l i n v c n Z-2H7

s t n i s O l i U ' T I O N ! »2.S0 per year, payalilo In ulvaheo

ADVEBTISrNO UAl'ES ON Al'PLIOATION '

"AppllullM fM tnlry i l ' Sictnif Clin miHir li pindlnj."

Happens Every Summer . ' N o w comes the time when we shore-folk

are rediscovered by our city cousins.

• Remember last Winter how we would mccV

'them'"back on the streets of New Haven and

they would ask, "You really living at the shore

all year round? What do you ever do in the

Winter? Isn't it horribly damp and cold and

dull? You must be crazy." ,

Comes the first warm weekend in June and suddenly the city slickers turn .out to see how the lunatics arc doing.

"Well, hit Just thought we'd get into the old jalopy and see how our our old fricndsnre. Haven't seen you since last September. Say, that garden looks good. Haven't had fresh lettuce like that for ages. W h y yes, w e do just happen to have our bathing suits in the car. Dinner—no,' we haven't any plans . . • . "

It happens every summer. Fellow we know moved to Branford so

his wife could get some rest and relaxation. After the first Summer, cooking food for three or four families every weekend, she was ex­hausted. He issued an ultimatum to relatives and friends: "Come ahead. But you bring the dinner."

Another lad sold his big house and moved into a trAiler.

Most of us enjoy the company. We like to show off our view, our gardens and our town. But we're usually glad when"duU" Win­ter rolls 'round again.

All Wci It took us two days to work up to it,, Lul

we finally took the first plunge of the season Sunday.

We're always torn between pride and com­fort at this time of the year. We.haven't ac­cepted maturity like the fellow across the street who says tlie Fourth of July is soon enough for him-nnd he doesn't care who knows it. Neither are we still as young and reckless as the'young lady down the street who "got wet" oii April 1.

As Usual we're a v/eek behind our wife, but then women arc such cold-blooded crea­tures anyway.

Timi was, when \vc lived in Short Beach, that we'Were shamed :into the water sometime in late May. We don't know whether she's still at it, but there's a lady down Hhcre who used to start swimming—and we mean swim­ming—in'early May and ' she'd keep it up through October. . ; . ,

Saturday we got our toes in. When one leg went numb we decided it was too cold.< Sunday was better, and after the usual protests we got all wet—even-swam about three strokes.

It's like having a bad tooth pulled. You holler and go through all sorts of agony, but when its nil over you feel better limn ever.

No dip quite matches the zip of the first p'unge of the season.

How Stupid? Captain Richard J. 'Jurtis from the .New

Haven Filter Center laid it on the line for New Haven Rotarians Monday and we wish more Branford residents could have been there to hear him.

They pulled th; rug out from under Capt. Curtis-just a few weeks ago when the Air Force cancelled "Operation Lookout," a seven-day, 2')-hour indefinite watch by civ­ilian ground observers designed to tighten the nation's air defense.

Cancellation was forced by protests from "high "state Civilian Defense officials" who re­sponded to apathy and even strong resistance from many local defense units. ,

W e're glad to say that Branford was not among those who dragged their feet on this operation.' Flanders Smith and Fred Slicker' had almost a full complement .of men and. women who were ready to do their part to man the local lookout around the clock.

But elsewhere throughout the' state were' heard lame protests that "the Air Force hasn't told us why," and "it won't do any good—-they're just trying to keep the people stirred up."

There has been plenty of that talk floating around Branford, despite the heroic efforts of Messieurs Smith and Bllcker and Company.

Capt. Curtis didn't tell the Rotarians any­

thing new about the menace we face. "I'm no military man. Just a civilian like

you, called back into uniform last Winter. I don't kniw much more than you do, but WHAT 1 DO KNOW SCARES THE DAY­LIGHTS OUT OF ME," he said.

He reminded the Rotarians that Russia has the A-bomW That they have a version of the B-29 Iwhicti'with our own markings might try to sneajc across our coastline. He reminded them there IS a war on. And he reminded them that it will be too late to man the lookouts after the bombs start falling.

The daiiger is clear and present. We were caught unawares under circumstances far less

threalening to our Immediate security here on American soil only slightly wore than 10 years a g o . ' ' •.•;•;

How stupid cftntWe be? ' ' Operation Lookout will be mobilized soon. Capt,, Curtis pronilsed. Let's hope Branford will remain on the ball. And don't forget, the more volunteers, the less the burden on each. Why not sign Up with Mr. Smith?

IVIciilal Health Suljmlttcd By

TJic Branford Mental Ilenltll' Commltlco

The toll of mental and timotional illness

ih hdmnn misery is so great that one hesitates

to sjieak also about the cost in dollars. But,

ns the . Connecticut Association for Mental

Health points out m its Mental Health Week

message, it doesn't hurl to be realistic—and

realistically speaking, mental illness is one of

the costliest, health burdens this nution bears.

The cost of maintaining patients in mental

hospitals is more than half a billion dollars a

year in federal and state tax money. In ad­

dition, the cost* of new construction and im­

provements in mental hospitals comes easily to

.another $ I 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a year.

Another facet of the problem is the loss in earnings of the mentally ill. It has been esti­mated that each new group of patients entering mental hospitals annually suffer a potential loss of earnings of $ 1 , 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , .)• There arc no; estimates at hand of other costs resulting from mental and emotional Ill­ness,-such as the loss in production because of reduced efficiency, absenteeism, accidents and alcoholism; the losses resulting from crime and delinquency: the cost of government'aid to the dependents of the mentally ill; and a dozen others. Certainly these coses must go into the billions annually.

The Mental Health Campaign, an under­taking of The National Association for Mental Health, the Connecticut Assopiation for Men­tal Health and hundreds of affiliated s tateand local mental health associations, issues a forth­right challenge to the nation in its slogan: "Mental illness, the Nation's Number I health (iroblem. Let's face it so we can fight it."

A Word-To The Wies Is Sufficient What's a pint of blood worth? To you at the moment the loss of. a pint

of blood Wo^ld cost only the inconvenience of trotting over to St, Mary's Church or MlF on Friday, June '20 lh , and loaning an arm to the Bloodmobilc nurses for a few minutes. You would probably feel bett'cf for it.

Is it w'orlhit? '

Yoii pi-obnbly can answer that one for yourself.

What veteran, crouching in his own little corn'er of hell on some distant remembered battlefield, hasn't heard the agonizing cry:.

"Medici" And then: "Plasma, More plasma I" And lying on a stretcher in some rocky

ravine you see a spark return to the ghost-face of your neighbor as the life-blood flows from a jar taped to a rifle butt.

But you don't have to be a wounded warrior to nee^ blood-

'Who hasn't walked down a hospital cor­ridor and seen the life-giving bottles of red blood, feeding hope through a rubber tube into the veins of the sick and maimed, old and young? ^

It's happening every day to friends and relatives of yours and mine.

. Because of the Bloodmobile program, whole blood and plasma are available without charge to you and yours at New Haven's hospitals.

> Why not make a date with the Bloodmobilc next week. You have so little to lose and there is so much to gain.

Phone Mrs. Howe, 8-13*12, Mrs. Frederick Wies is chairman.

The 01(1 Raspberry *" i ^ When , a city - bred fe|la starts messing

around with a garden he's liable to get the old raspberry from his country neighbor.

T h e old-tihier who lives down the road from us lives in a constant state of curiosity, with alternating hilarity and alarm, wondering w h a t w e ' U be up to next.

H e , has an answer every tirne, and as usual We?Walktd<^right into his trap last week ,when we^sauhtered down to his barn to brag about the, ne\y,raspberry and strawberry plants we'd just put in,

"Got two full rows of raspberries," we boasted: i •

"Hrrumph, Where'd you put the straw­berries?"

"Right above the raspberries,': we an­swered confidently. "It'll be a nice littje patch . . . Why, what's wrong with that?'- w e de­manded as he broke ii)to a chuckle.

"Just wait ' t i l you bend, over to. pick your strawberries. Those raspberries will let you know what's wrong soon enough," he replied with a merry twinkle in his eyes.

An Editor's Life i We read in the Publishers' Auxiliary, trade

paper of the weekly newspaper business, the other day of a young editor in Independence, Kan.; who is learning a lessqn in editorializing early. »

Stuart Jackson, nine-year-old editor'pub-lisher of "Stuart's Weekly," repprts:

"1 told a lady to not walk against a red light cause she could get run over, and she got mad at me and told me to mitld my own business." f

Garden Notes By Mrs. M. D. SUnle^'

- A Frultifrower I watch the blossums coming, going The ever cl innslng orchard scene. 1 wntcli the season's harvest Brow­

ing And feel the rruilllnKs, hard and

green. And as I thoughtfully stand under The laden boughs, I softly sigli:. Who'll get the crops this yiai', I

wonder. The bugs, the bli-ds, th'c boys Br ' I?

The twenty-fourth annual flower, show of the Branford Garden Club, "June Jewels," will bo held omFrl-liny, June 20, from 2:30 to 3:30 at' the Trinity I'nrlsh lIou.sc.

Mrs. Amos F. Barnes I.s genoial cliBlrmnn. Comniltlce chairmen Include; Mrs, Scot t Gllborl, }Ior|l-eulture; Mrs. John II. McCobc, Arrangement.'!; Mrs. A. Perry Tuclior, SlnglnR; Mrs. Vli-gll 'Mc­Neil, I'ropcrtlos; Mr.s. WInlhrop Towner and Mr.s. Burton MncKen-7.1c, Entrlci; Mrs. Mlllon W. Go.s.s, Iloa|)ltallty nnd Schedule; Mi's. M. D. Stanley, Publicity; Mrs. Arthur 13. Ailing, Tickets and Printing; Mrs. IJ. J. Ilolnbird, Judges; Miss Madolln Zocher, Education.

The horticultural classes consist of 21 classes: Hybrid Tea Hoses, Hybrid Perpetual Roses, Climbing Roses, Rambler Roses, Florlbunda Roses, Old-fnshloncd Rose-s, Sunj-nier Flowering Bulbs, Jlcinero-ealle.s, Lilies, Biennials, Perennials, Annuals, Flowering Shrub, Tree and Vine, African Violets, Foliage Plonl, Unusual Fci-n and others.

Arrangement classes Include: Two-place Table Set t ing for Brepk-fast. Jewel Box, Diamonds In the Rough (men's c lass) . Gems of the Garden, Precious Jewels (child­ren's closs) , Gems of Other Days, Emerold Isle, Jewel Tones, Moon­light Pearl, Even ing Jewels , A Set­ting for a Gem, The Jewel of Gar­den Flowers, Oriental Jewels (guest class). Greater tlian Gems.

Chairmen of classes are Mr, John II. McCabc, Mr. A m o s F. Barnes, Mrs. C. N. Baxter, Mis . R. 'W. Wil­liams, Mrs. Winchester Bennett , Mrs. R. F. Bailey, Mrs. Seymour Bradley, Mi'.f. Harold B r e w e r and Miss Mndolln Zaclier.

Swcepsloke prizes liiivc been do­nated by Mrs. W. A. Drislcr, Mns. A. S. McQueen of the club and Mrs. A. « . Mueller of Fairfield Gni-jlcn Club. ;.:„

The Poster Contest has been most Interesting and many attrac­tive posters will be placed in 'jtlj'cj stores. The work was done by^the' Fifth and Sixth Grades In- all ele-montai-y schools under the dlrep-llbn of Mrs. Marion Moloney. The Judges were Mrs. Carol Gesner and' Mrs. Charlotte Ilubachek.'. ' . . ;,vSlx prizes of equal value ' w e M awarded to tlio following for out-st'iuidlng posters; Robert Schroeder, l i a i b o r Street; Judith Clrio, Laurel Street; Alice Jones, New Indian Neck; Linda Nenl, Harbor Slreeti, John Seaslrand, S t o n y Ci-eek; Flor­ence Dombrowski, New Short Beach. Honorable mention w e n t to' Bet sy Miller, Gordie Benl ley , Elita-beth Beacli, Rieiiard Ardon, isfan^j^ Coalcs, Noreiion Barclay, Anno An-" dorson, Ciiarlotle Sykes, Judith I-'isher, Diane DjwonkowskI, Diane Donley, ' Patricia White, Joyce Zdanowicz, Pat ty McCarthy, Larry Baldclii, Sharon Paradis, Malcolm Bosweil and Suzanna Starr McFhr-innd.

The nrrdngen\onl Classes under' the direction of Mrs. A. G. Mueller of Fairfield have completed the course of six ies-sons. Mrs. Jo l in .n . McCnbo continues her course at the Acadeniy. ^

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the international situation is such that the

United Slates could be attacked without justification and with little or no warning, and

WHEREAS a potential enemy has produced the atomic bomb and planes capable of delivering it to any part of the United States, and

WHEREAS the State of Connecticut with its many defense industries presents critical target areas likely to be the first objective of an enemy attack, and

WHEREAS the most effective means of saving lives and reducing serious injuries from the radiation, heat and blast of an atomic burst is to have the population take shelter during the short warning pefiljd which may pre­cede the attack, and

WHEREAS on Tuesday, June 1 7, a test red alert con­dition will exist from I 0:00 A. M. to 10:10 A. M. through­out this state for the purpose of teaching and training thi entire population in this procedure to save their lives

THEREFORE. I, DOMINICK J. BONTATIBUS, FIRST SELECTMAN, do hereby proclaim June 17 as

CIVIL DEFENSE DAY. in BRANFORD nnd call upon all residents to cooperate to the fullest extent in seeking shelter when the sirens sound, I also urge the cooperation of industry and all other groups in making this "Operation Connecticut" a success and Ihereby contributing to the present and future safety of BRANFORD.

• DOMINICK J. BONTATIBUS

Let's Look At Assessments So you don't believe Branford assessments arc out of line. A random survey of 18 houses sold here last year discloses

assessed valuatons ranging from 21.5 percent to 6 6 percent of the sale price.

' The survey was conducted by members of the Civic Affairs Committee of the Branford Women's Club who consulted records of real estate transactions for May and June of 115 I' in the Town Clerk's Office and the records of the Board of Assessors.

The Civic Affairs Committee has begun an education pro­gram designed to promote successful town meeting action on revaluation this summer.

Proponents of revaluation, who included all three members of the Board o.f Assessors, argue that even though additional bonding capacity may not be needed to finance the new schools and other town improvements, assessments should be brought up to date to insure equable distribution of an expected heavier tax burden. ' • .

Although Connecticut law requires revaluation once every decade, opponents of revaluation have stalled this move for Branford, arguing that there is no need for action before the end of the decade of the 50s,-; The last revaluation here was completed in 1951,

Here's what the ladii;s found Location Damascus Road Linden Avenue Ark Road Bayberry Road Linden Avenue Yale Terrace Indian Neck Indian Neck Short Beach Mona Avenue Stony Creek Road Pine Orchard Clark Avenue Rogers Street Lamphiers Cove Stony Creek Sotchkiss Grove Clark Avenue

(Editor'% Note: Percentages w-ere compiled on a slide rule by an editor who hasn't studied math for 12 years. They may be slightly off here and there, but should be reasonably accurate for purposes of comparison. No attempt to single out individualis was made in gatheriijg this data. Records are available in Town Hall to anyone who wants to look into the matter personally.) ' • '

<^s found in Sale Price $ 1 9 , 0 0 0

16,560 i 18 .000

1 1,000 •10,500 vl 6 ,000 ' .4 .500 •

:22,000

;:5,5oq-10,000 10,000 16,50q 10 ,500 13,000 10,000 6 .500

16 ,000 6 ,500

the records: Assessinent

$ 4 ,115 • 10,930

. - 5 .030 3 ,980 3 ,450 5 .610 1.400 5,825 1,950 3,975 5,225 4 ,400 2 ,400 4 ,955 3,345 1.655 5 ,195 2 ,800

/ Percentage

21.5 66 2 8

, 2 8 30.5 35 31 26 36 40 52 37.5' 23 3 8 33 . 39 32

. 44 '•

Kohcrt Cillelle Takes A Bride In New Haven

The Bethesda Lutheran Church In New Haven Saturday was fTie scene of the marriage of Miss Irerte Anderson, daughter of Mr , and Mrs. Bernard Anderson of 89. Lombard Street, N e w Haven, and Robert Giiietle. son of Mrs. H. C. Gillette of 29 Bradley Avenue.

T h e Rev. Paul A . Lorimer per­formed the ceremony and Mrs. Harry Lundblad w a s soloist.

The bride was given In marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Grace DeAngclo as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dorothy Lovlg and Mrs. Mary Sc -dor.

Will iam Panaronl was best man and ushers were Raymond Ander­son, brother uf the bride, and Ralph Linden.

The bride wore a whi te slipper satin gown designed wi th a long' train and a fingertip length tulle veil fastened to a crown of seed pearls. She eorried a shower bou­quet of stephanotls centered with a white orchid. . »

The honor attendant wore a bluish pink gown «-lth a matching headpiece and she carried a colonial

bouquet. The bridesmaids «'°''^|tMurlel Lustig, assistant sergeant-at similar ensembles, but in hyacinth! i-^^ ^ . „ .„ ,„„ „„ ,„ ,„„ M„hi„

School, he is a veteran of service w-ith the armed forces.

He is a member of Chi Phi fra-tei-nity and w a s a distinguished mil itary student In Rensselaer's A r m y ROTC unit. He has been a member of the Cherry nnd White hockey team for three years, dur­ing which time It rose to Tri-Statc L,eague Co-championship with St. Lawrence. Whi tcomb was co-cap-taln of the team this past season.

H e also has been' active as a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Canterbury Club and the R P I student chapter 'of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Mrs. Cermaihe Lepre Elected President Of Legion Auxiliary • Mrs. Germaine Lepre has been elected president of American Le­gion Auxil iary Unit Number 83. , Other new officers are Karen Hamre, first vice president; Bet ­ty Hlnchey. second vice president; Ethel Bedlent, treasurer; Edith Baliou. secretary; Allle Jackson, chaplain; Lillian Adams, historian; Rose Dzlemet ," sergeant-at-arms

blue. Fol lowing the ceremony a recep­

tion was held In the Pletro MIcea Club in West Haven. The bride chose a gray flannel suit with navy accessories and a whi te orchid cor­sage for the wedding trip to Cape Cod. After today they will reside in 116 West Main Street.

Richard Wffitcomb Wins Rensselaer Degree

. Richard Whitcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitcomb, In­dian N e c k Road, w a s among the' 750 graduating last Friday at Rens-j selaer Polytechnic Institute's 146th. commencement.

Whitcomb received the degree ofi bachelor of inechanical engineering. A graduate ot Branford High

arms, and Elaine Rowley, Mable Richardson and Ann Rank, Execu­tive Committee .

Lillian Adams and Anne Rank were e lected delegates to the state convention in August at N e w Hav­en.

The Auxil iary wil l hold a straw­berry social a t the home of Mi*s. Mary Coolac of Todd's Hill on

M a r s h a l l Lis t s

L i t t l e L e a g u e

T e a m Line-ups The following Little League tc^in

line-ups have been announced by. League President Archibald Mar­shall;

MIF—W. Lustig, F. Wies, a Hazard. W. Thomas, J. Witkowskl, C. Fold , E. Zdanowlcz, R. Pyrdol, M. Mack, M. Broekhuysen, T. Jas-persohn, L. MacVaugh and R. Wood.

Canada Dry—B, Asher, Mnssey, Morowski, J. Provost, Bodner, R, Agu-izI, R. Arnold. Regan, Bronchir, R. Bentiey. C. Witkowskl, P. Do-mek and S. Robinson.

Branford Vets—R. McGowan, S. McDonald. R. DeSarbo. M. Salvia, R. Welles , R. Inzero, K. Howd, E. Flnnegan, D. Stadolnlk, J. Rey­nolds, G. Bentiey, D. Murphy.

Miles Newman—A. Sclarra, R. Ncweomb, D. Azuzzi, A. Russell, F. Dudley, P. Siind, S. Peterson, J. Bruno, R. Bedard, R. Arden, J. Soulys, M. Kllmos, S. Duijloy and D. Nygard.

Remember? no Vcars At;n

IFrom The Branrord Opinion) The whistle ot the Branford Lock

Works summoned the employees of the. Yale & Towne RIanufacturIng Company to their labors for the lost l ime this morning. The w-ork.^ closed down today and Monday the work o t moving machinery, tools, etc., to Stamford will commence In earnest.

More trouble over the famous drawbridge at Short Beach cropped out Wednesday morning. Frank P. Johnson and one of his workmen appeared early on that morning nnd proceeded to rip off the hinges of apron covering wharf. Teams which attempted to cross wore stopped and drivers were Informed that M. Johnson owned the bridge and they could not pass. S. J. Stowe of N e w Haven came along about 8 o'clock and Johnson tried to stop him from crossing, Mr. Stowe took hold of apron to put it back in place and Johnson endeav­ored to stop him. He picked up a crowbar and rapped Stowe's hands to make him let go. At this. Mr. Stowe dropped apron and siczed crowbar and a scuffle ensued In which Mr. Stowe was struck In the face with crowbar, Johnson called to his man for assistance and William C. Doollttle came up and separated the men. Johnson tore It up again and raised bridge four feet In air, nt the same time throw­ing it out ot line. Selectman Rice was notified and came down, closed bridge spiking some 2x4s to pre­vent bridge from going Into river. Johnson spent most of the day at bridge tearing up apron and scrap­ping with all w h o desired to cross with teams. He put up a fence on Branford side "with sign "Bridge Closed." This w a s torn down and planks were laid down by owners ot teams who desired to cross.

Thur.sday Johnson jiut a new sol of hinges on apron and matters' Imve quieted down. Johnson claims he has a right to close bridge for neees.sary repairs and that he was making these repairs Wednesday.

20 Years Ago Listed as liome from college for

the summer recess were MLss Mary Cooke, from Boston U.; Miss Catli-erlnc Kinney. Trinity College, Washington, D. C ; George Mlscli-Icr, Holy Cross; James Hopper, Dartmouth; ,rohn Callahan, In­diana; Arthur Barker, Harvard; Harold Barker. Storrs; Kazlmire KozeskI, Holy Cross,

The Board' of Education Thurs­day last appointed Ambrose P. Mc­Gowan as teaciier of History, Civics and Mathematics in the High School.

••'••• 10 Years" Ago "•' " • ' ' Rev. Kenneth Brookes of Stony

Creek and Norman Bowne.ot Short Beach, air raid wardens for those districts expect to have their hands full, after 3:30 Saturday when they stage a series of fdur or five "inci­dents" Involving wardens, casualty stations, nurses and victims.

At a meeting of churcA members in the First Congregational Church Sunday, it was decided to call the Rev. Matthew G. Madden ot Wat-erbury as minister ot the church.

T h e Branford observation post was inspected by Major Biackwell and a staff of- enlisted personnel from the First Fighter Command on Tuesday afternoon. Tlip Major told Chief Observer Robert Gate that the post was one of the best he had ever inspected and that Ihe^ arrangement of the observation tower itself was second to none.

Senior graduation exercises were held Wednesday evening in the liigh school auditorium. The Rev. Alfred :W. Jones gave the in­vocation.

Honesty Pays Off . In Town Court

Confession is good for the pock-etbook as well as the soul in Bran­ford Town Court.

.Judge Frank Doley Saturday re-milted a .?5 fine he had levelled against Frank Paduano of West Haven for selling junk without a license "because you were honest about 11."

Paduano, who., had a liceAsc when he appeared In court, readily admitted having sold junk here a few times.

• Freed Of Charge - Charles Lomatra of Paved Street w a s found noc gui l ty of reckless driving by Judge Sidney A. John­son In the Court of Cc.T.mon Pleas T u e s d a y having appealed a convic­tion in the Town Court.

The charge grew out of an acci--dcnt on East Main Street in N o ­vember, 19S1, w h e n Charles Estrom of Svoa Street w a s injured.

Xoung Republica|i Dance On June 20

A summer dance sponsored by the Young Republican Club will be held on Friday, June 20, from 9 to 1 at i the Montowese House. Tickets are $1.50 per person and dress will be Informal.

Tickets may be /obta ined from Mrs. Louise Holabird. Mrs. Shirley VanClcef, Mrs. Ruth KUpatriek, Mrs. Joseph Arnold and Mrs. Jeanne Schroeder.

Milton Bradley Heads

Planning Committee Milton Bradley was elected

chairman of the Planning Study Committee at an organization meeting last night In the T o w n Kail, ; : : ,

Vincent Giordano was named vice chairman, and Otis Chapman, secretary-treasurer.

The committee wds established by tlie Chamber of Commerce lo study steps to the introduction oi planning for the town.

:EAST ii ^TSN, N E W S I'agc 4. Thurs., June U, IBBJ

The REVIEWing

Stand We've been wait ing a long time

for some news from the Democrats, Must admit, when they deliver they really deliver.

N a n c y Robinson, of Old 5ton>* Creek Road has completed six years of perfect attcndanec a t school. Whnti no measles? Twenty- two' eases of Pepsi "hit

the spot" when they fell off a truck into Meadow Street Wednesday morning. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , all broken. .

Residents of . Dantber]; Place 8;i)d l..aurel .Street arc still trying to figure what gives I'ollee Chief Leo MorawskI that strahi^c power over bees. The clUct calmly knocked thick swartna Into a box at both places recently

. while nclgl.lbors stood at a dis­tance 111 fear of stings. It's the Ira'dgc . does It," says the Chief, who Is an amateur bee-keeper.

Henry SOndergaard, son of the Main Stree t jeweler, off Sunday" to Bainbrldge, Md., for two weeks' Navy Reserve ti-aining.

Receiv ing degrees a t UConn Sunday were George . l ,awrcnce Ro.bbIns,.a bachelor's from the School 6i' .Business Administra­tion, and^ ntarsatin J, l,andino, Master of Arts. Wayne Brockett, popular Bran­

ford Yacht Olub skipper, expects to move to his now house on Lamphlor Road In the Fall, l ie 's now a resi­dent of North Haven. ,

Jim Knvanaugh of the Board . of Assessors-plans to attend-the'

Connecticut Assessing Officers School a t . Storrs from June tt throughljuly 3. Incldenlaliy, w e regret w e mis­

quoted J im nt one point In^his re­cent Rotary talk on Revaluation. He said a fuil-tiine assessor would require a salary higlier than that now paid tiie tiv^t selectt'n'an—-not referring to the teams that would bc 'used . l jy an assessing firm in tackling .revaluation.

We're, sorry w e go to press too early td'Include the results of to-iilghl's GOP Town Committee nicetlijB which may he a beaut. The ladles and gentlemen will vote on rival slates of officers.

Gail Chamberlain, fourth grader at Indian Neck School, on the air Tuesday afternoon showing what she has learned in her 4-H work a s a guest; of .Nancy's Kitchen, . '

Jahls Bramble, a member .of '.; . the graduating class,at-'tKo-High- -i

.School has become .sccret4ir,v to , •. Judge.Archibald. Mitrsluill, re­

placing Lillian Malcosky who has &,ecepted a posltioii with' the Tdte Law School.

Shore business finally got a break last weekend and smiles replaced ' the gloonii

Tony tel ls us Its bchvccn t imes for f ishing-hereabouts, 'with'tl i ij flats about goiie and the bass not in ye't—next week, probably. But Ro<}- Hill took a party over to Long Island last Sunday and re-turned'^AVlt-^ ISO bass. Don Smith readying Indian Point

House for opening on the 20th and looking to a busy season with ad­vanced booking coming In well , '

Harold Clal-k at Wcslej-an last Saturday for 16th reunion. ^

Our pal. Jan .Schulze—scooped, .us on editor's own admission . t o . .Chamber'.of .Commerce, . .Fine' , . thing!

Itcvl Shannon, pineh-hlttlng a t . Trinity Church, observed 60th anniversary of ordination -last Sundae^-.

Colters buck In teelinieolor, bringing fond, memories of Mor­ula's Vineyard where the Ed spent his iioneymoon.

Now w e know -wLbre the men stand with ladles o f the Bran­ford Ourilen d u l l — h i g h but Iq nciHl of eultlvntliiR, 'The mcii's itrraiigenient-i cln.-fs for the com­ing: f lower show Is entitled "Ola-

. monds In the Rough."

WRC Luncheon Next Thursday

Mason Rogers Women's Relief Corps will hold a luncheon business meeting next Thursday, June 19, at 12:30 in tlie Academy,

Half Hour Readers Are Meeting Today

The annual meeting of the Half Hour Reading Cliib will be held this afternoon at the home pf Mrs, Donald Sawielle at Sachem's Head.

Grange To Hear Tiilk On Current Events

A guest speaker on "Current and Timely Events' has been scheduled by Branford Grange a o c t o r a meeting tonight a t 8 in Grange Hall.

Letters To The Editor The Memorial D a y Committee,

1952, wishes to express Its, gratitude to the town officials, yeforans afid civic organizations and all the par­ticipants in the parade and cere­monies on Memorial Day for their

splendid .spii-ll of cooperation. MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE—

1U52 I-ouis Birbarle George Nobiie John Coolac Richard W. Squcri Howard Ccbel .lolin Ahcrn

' Fred Simpson Sf. . ' ; Hulsey II. Dod, Jr.

John S. Makowsky

Colter's Corner 1 stood right behind Maestro

Roselli Willie ho wos eondueting the Town Band at the recent Branford Yacht Club Opening Day ceremon­ies. T h e y played one of my favor­ite pieces and I couldn't hear one clinker. Normally, you can expect ail sorts of weird noises from a siirall town banji, but our outfit Is really good. Judging from the favorable comments In the erqwd, I think Branford people realize wq have something worthwhile In our Town Band. Just watching them ploy with obvious enjoyment makes me wish that In m y yout^ I had mastered more than the harmonics.

The rain came down In the mid­dle of the Star Spangled Banner, and I w a s torn between palriotisin a'hd a desire to protect my camera.

Couldn't m a k e the opening g { t h e Indian Neck Yacht Club In time, but heard they had members of the State Guard present l o r t h e flag raising ceremonies.

EAST HAVEN ^•EWS P a g e ' s "'Thurs, Juno IS, 1DS2

Selectmen To Explain (Lodging House Law j T h e Selectmen's .Office rejiorts that response to licenses for oper-otlfig lodging houses has been slow. jThe H-ords "lodging house" are de-jflnfed in the statute as meaning ^only such houses as are patronized

"iby roving or transient persons, to jwhom beds or rooms are f urnLslicd, ;nnd as contain accomodations for ,not fewer than five persons, or

lourls l cainps whoieln houses or cottages are rented by the day.

T h e Selectmen have called a meeting for Ffidtty, June 20, a l the Town Hail nt 8 P. M. for those persons who carry on the business of renting rooms for lodgings . All residents Interested in the require­ments of the statute are invited to be present.

Rev. Shannon Notes 50th Anniversary

The Reverend Thomas J. Shan­non celebrated the fiftieth onnlver-

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G:0(l :15

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Morning Sacred Heart Jack Scanlon.ln Sconlon's Corner N e w s Jack Scanlon In Scanlon's Corner N e w s Jack Scanlon In Scanlon's Corner N e w s Jack Scanlon tn Scanlon's Corner ' N e w s Jack Scanlon In Scanlon's Corner Your Neigbhorhood Pharmacy N e w s

George LeZolte In The Tune Inn N e w s

Afternoon George LeZotle The Tune Inn N e w s .. George LeZolto in The Tune Inn N e w s George LeZotlo or i or Yankee Baseball News or Baseball Tiny Markle Jarhboree or Yankee Baseball N e w s or Baseball Tiny Markle Jamboree

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PItken'i Party. Mtridllh Wllllon ' Loomlt Calllnp

MllDd<(, Mallnie

Newi, ^Muttc for'. Thurf.

I j i l l,lki Nllilonilre

Nimi llouiel Pally Houti Party;

potior'i.wiii '. i

E V E H t l N Q P R O G R A M S

Rulh Lyeni 50 Club Love 01 Llle Search For Tomorrow

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£tD anil 1 Gany Moore

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6:00 Niwi S:15Wialhir: Sppyh 6:30 Club 960 6:45

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' 10:25 Whltpnlnp SIrt l l l 10:43 Against the Slorm

11:00 lone Journey 11:15 Mimory Lane 11:30 r • '• - • lJ:4S

I Break ihi Bank '

WNno TEl-EVlSION

l.llll U U ' N U C - T

NIWS: Syd Jalll Syd Jalll Show

iVorld Niwl Roundup Onaklui with stars Syd J l l l l Shew

NIWS, ^Shoppers Buiar

Guy tombardo

"TODAV" wllh Dan Garroway

Nlwsi Fal l Ih i Nulls Face thi Miiilc

Dave Garroway

Prologui To Futuri

Briaklatt Pirly -FInl ISO Y i i r i

Sirlki I I Rich

ATTERNOON rBOORAMS

Noon Jack Bllch Show 12:15 Victor Llndjahr 12:30 NIWS: G. Thompson 12:43 Weather: Music

,1K)D News: Paul Hamy 1:1S Al Home Vfllh Hull 1«30

• 1:45 " .

2:00 Maiy Mar. MiBrlde 2:15 " 2130 Muilc Matinee 2:4? . " •

5:00 Buddy Weed Trio 3:13 Mary Marlln , 3:30 Joyce.Jordan M.^0. 3:43 Strange Romance.

4:00 To Be Announced 4:13 Thy Ntlghbor't Volcl 4:30 Mllodjf Clrcul -. .

5:15 " • .1= . . A:30 Fun Factory 5543 :-•••'

Niwi Kale Smith

I I .

Polka Parade

News—Miilll Mulllii Ltinchion Club

PIckin't Party

LoDmls Calllno

Melody Matlnii

11

Niwi,^ Muilc lor Filday

Ll i i Like (Millionaire

Niws: Haute Party House Parly

Dacloi'i Wile

Conn. Cluh Reooilir Love ol l l le Search lor Tom. Fun with Food

run wllh Food '

Garry Moare Show

Niwi MI t l k Bull

Bio Payolt

Birt Paiks

"' spitt Cfdtt G>bbir Hnyci Howdy Doodir

B V E N m O P R O G R A H I S

6:00 N I W I ; Howard Elton 6:13 Wiathir: Snarls (:J0 Club 6:45 " ,

7:00 Guy Lombirdo 7:15 Elmer Davit 7:30 Lone Ranger 7:45 " r

8:00 Richard Diamond 8:15 8:30 Your FBI 8:35 "

9:00 Oiile and Harriet 9:15 " 9:30 Mr.Olilrlct Atlorniy 9:45 ,

10-:00 Friday Night Fights 10:15 10:30 Your Dance Piradi 10:45

11:00 Newt: llpward Eaton 11:15 Mmlc.ln Riad By 11:30 11:45 MIdn't Lite Niws: Sliu OII

Nin bill Slim Lbcal Spli.i S, Crotby Supper Sirenide

News, Kaltinbom 0 . P. S, Show Morgan Bealty Encore Theater

Rov Rogers

Sib & Ray

Mario Lama

Short Story

Words In -The Night Inlermciio CItlien Views the Hlwt Pro and Con

Newt Mnra. _ . Marine Corps Show

Midulghl News, Sign OII

Morgan Biatty

Dati; Wiathir World Niws Today Sport Spotllph

Kukia. Fran t Oiili The Goldbergs Thoil Two Camti NlwsCaravan

Mama,

We Ihi Piopli

The Big Story

Film

Calvacadi of Sports

Gril l ist Fiohll

Man Against Crimi

Movil Time

Mysltiy: News Sinn ni l

8ATUBDAY

U A 1 ) I 0 W E U oni) k

7.00 WcMiiir: Collie Club .7:15 NIWS: Collie Club

7:10 Collie Club 7:45 News

8:00 Coilee Club 8:15 , " 8:30 8:45 Under eapllil Dome

.9:00 No School Todly 9:1» 9:30 " 9:45

lOsOO No School Todiy 10!l5 10:30 Space Patrol

11:00 Youth on Paradi 11:1! 11:30 N. H. Schools 11:43 Playtime Club

WNHO 1340 k TEMIH^SION

, W N H O - T V

News: Syd Jall i Shlw Syd Jalle Show

World Nivrs Roundup , Briiklail wllh Stan Howdy Ooody Show

Anybody Home

Archie^ Andrews

tops In Town

My Secret Story

Hollywood Love Story

• - • " ,

Spate ,falrol

Wild Bill Hicfcocki

Film

A l T E R N O O N P K O G t t A M S v

Noon IDl RRncIi Doyi 12:15 12)30 Ncwi 12«45 Wtithtr: Music. .

1:00 Saturtliy Stnnadi 111? 1130 " l:>13 VInctt Lopti Show

2:00 Front and Ccnltr 2:15 " 2:30 Lawttncc Wtelii

•2J4S

3:00 Pan Amtrlcan Carty , 3nl5 : '! , . 3:30 MounUlncctt Mutic SMS

4;P0 Newi 4:15 DDX Storei 4:30 Jan CItib 4:45 "

5:00 flotiUnii Dallroom S:13 ,- " 5:30 A( Home MutIc 5i45 Jnil Muilc

Htm Public Airairt Poiha Parada

Farm and Homi Hour

Dude Ranch

Ccir t i jn Waihlniilon

Dtp Clly Strcnade

Donn Homtn .

U.S. Army Dand -'•;.

vyiti. Plaie. slibw '. Slim Qryanl Miitlcana

Minri Your Manners

Houif Parly ' ' Kry To Health

PID Top

Botton^dlacMt '

Induitrr On PaHda Film sfibrt

Film- ^.•- , '

. ' It

Suninterllntii UiSA.

Film Shorlt

Hopalong Caittdy ...^

EVlSNINa PROGRAMS

6:00 NeMl News Digest

6M Weather: Sports 6:30 Cluh 960 .

7:00 Religion ot Newt Desk' 7:1S Deri Andrews 7:30 Dinner in Grim Room 7:4?

8:00 Dancing Parly 8:13 " 8:30 " 8:45 "

9:00 Juki 9:15 9.-30 9:45

Box Sal. Nlphl

lOsOO Juki Boi Sat. Nlphl 10:15 " 10:30 " 10:45

11:00 NIWS: Juke Box 11:15 Juke Box Sat. Nigiil 11:30 11:45 Midn'l tail NIWS iSlgii Oil

News .J

NBC Symphony

N DC Symphony ' ' -

Sil, Night Jaillborei

Sat. Night Danll Parly

!al. Niglit Danci Parly

i l l . Night Oanci Patty

Chamber Society

News Eiri Godwin Round UD Time Mlduioiit News, Sign UH

Lone Ranger

You' 'Ai le i l ' r« ' l t ,

Oangerdut Aislgnm't

One Man's Family:

Km Murray Show

Blind Dale

Sal Nile Dante Parly

Your Hit Parade

Wieistling

Newt: Slon Oil

SEE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS & BASEBAtions on Zenith TV at METZO BROS. SUNDAY

R A D I O W B L I 060 U

7*0 7:15 7:30 7:45

taa • «<15

8:30 8:45

9:00 Pollih Eagle)

s

10:30

11:00 World Newi 11:15 Musical Gims ii:JU Operatic Gimi 11.45

' , ' ' X B L E V I S I O N W N I I O I S W k W N H O - T V

NIWI.- Church Mutic Council ol Churches Jack Arthur:

World NIWS Roundup Christian Scilnci Music,In the Air,

News! Mkiic ,1 -•'••' Muilt In (he Air .-.

Bewij Poikai Polka Parade

Author Soeakt

Fronllirs 0<|Falth

Mr. Wliard. .

Film !

Kit- Cirton

A I ' T E R J V O O N PROGRABIS

Noon Howard Sliow

12:30 Hews ' 12;-15 Piano Playhoutt '

1:00 Modn. Rtllg. Thoughl

li3a Rtmtmbir Wbin 1:45 , .

2:00 Marlnei In Review 2:15 2:30 Sammy Kaye

3:00 Thit Wtik Around 3:15 T(i3 World 3:30, Hour of: Oicltlon 3M5.Bllty Graham '

4:00 Rertval Hout 4:15. " . 4.30* 4:45

5:00 Sketchbooh 5;15 5:30 Heart Strlnoi

New ' Chant Fl"'a Thi EJarnal Llglit

Critltf I t Lardi ' M% 9S: Nim Untytrillr o( Chicago

.flouna Table

The Catholic Houre

Hats In The Rlna

Elino Roper America's Mutic Bob Coniidine Corin. Senator. "

The Falcon

Hviu,Yi|i Want '\

Holly'd Star Playhome

mm X212 ' " - • ! • •

All Snr Review

Ulc I t , Worth l l r ln i

Ciica KI4

Dodders

„

Name's The Same

Stu Erwin Show

Super CIrtU}

EVENINC FROORAMS

6:00 Sokoitky e:lS Mon. Morn. Headline 6:30 Easy Llttenlno 6^15 "

7:00 Muslcii Etchings 7a5

fA5

8:00 Slop the .Aisle sas B30 " S>15 "

9:00 Drew Piarton 9:15 Corilii Arthir

9:45 The Three Sons

10:00 Paul Harvey: New. 10:15 Utin Amirican Mil|k 10:30 Evensong 10:45 "

11:00 L i i Mantoni Niwt 11:15 Tho'..ghU InlPatilni 11:30 Mutic lo Riad By 11:43 Midn'l NIWS: Sign Oil

Nivrt Summaiy Piopll'l lobby Tile Chan

First NIghtir

Stars In Whaki

Phlf HprIt, Ailici Fayi

Tiut Rangers

Sleamboat Jamboree

SS4 Quetllon

Meet The Press

Forum ol The Air V|wi Summai)

News: Cllllon Uliey

Deb Snydir Show Midnight News, Sign Oil

Fred Warring

Briaek the Bank

Royal Show Casi

Show Builniis

Toast ot thi Town

TV Plivhouii

CilibrHy Time

•iclric Thiilir

Sunday Niws Special FIrisldi Thialer

NIWS: Sign Oil

MONDAY

B A D t O ' A V E U i S f i U k

7:00 Weatherman 7:15 News: Coilee Club 7dO Bud Finch

im CollirClub 8:15 Jeapne Porter 8:30 1' . S;45 Capital Dome Newi

9:00 Breaklait Uub 9.-15 " ! . . 9:30 ". ;

-9:45 , " 1:- .:

10:00 My True'StolY' 10.-15 ," 1 10:25 WlilipirlPg Striili 10:45,Against Ihi Storm

l.i-»:Ldni,Jpumiy 11:15 Mimotv larie 11:30 Break The Dank 11:45 . "

W N H O l I U O k

News: Sid Jalle Show Sid Jalle Show

Newt

World News Roundup Briiaklail with Start Sid Jalll Show

Newt: Shoppirt Bazaar SiiDPpers Bazaar Guy Lombardo

News:: Face thi Music Face the Muilc

News: Face Ihe Nuilc Face the Music

Dave Garroway

r E L B V I S I O N W N H O - T V

"TODAY" with Dave Garroway

. I

FIri l 100 Years

Suriiriie Store Film • Strike ,11 Rich

TUESBAV

RADIO W E U DOO k -.

7:00 The Weatherman 7:111 NIWS: Collie Club 7:30 Coilee Club: D. Fliiih 7.-45 Newt

AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

Noon Jack Birch Show 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 N I W I : C . Thompion 12:45 Wialiier: Music

.1:00 Hewi: Paul Hlrvey ' .1:15 Mutic Matinee 1.30 i:55 John Conli Show

2:00 Mary Mar. McBrldi 2:15 " 2:30 Mutic Malinii 2:45 3:00 tadiit Oe Sealed 1 .

3:30 Maty Mailin 3i45 Stiangi na:.>anct

4:00 To Bi Announced 4:15 Thy Nelghboi-t. Voice 4:30 Melody Circus 4:45

S;00 Qaieball Scorit 5:15 '- ::,, 5i30 Fun Factory , ,-;i

Newt Kale Smllk

Polka Parade

Newt—Merill Muiiiir Luncheon Club

PIckcn's Parly Merldith Wlllion , loomls Calling Mel. Mai.: K. Banghardt

Melodir, Matlnie

I.I/1 like Mlliionahl

NIWS; House Parly House Party

Doctor's' Wile

Rulh VfMi no club Love ol Llle Search lor Tom. Nancy't Kitchen

Garry Moon Show Oiyond Hiadlinif

Garry Moon Show

tmi\ik Bull ' Bla ;ayoli Bert Pfki

Suinmirtimi ,USA.

Soaci Cadil Gabby Hayit Howoy Doody

EVENING PROGRAMS

. 6:00 NIWS prooramt 6:15 Wiather; Sporll 6:30 Dinner Club 960 ,6-45

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:19 Elmir Davit 7:30 Lone Ranoir 7:45

8:00 Hinry J, Taylor S:15 World Widi Niwi 8:30'Thi Dip Hand i-M World WIdi Niws

9:00 Easy Llslinlnp 9:15 9:35 ' .

9M5 "

10:00 John Daly News 10:15 Orena Harbor 10:30 Your Dance Paradi 10:45

11:00 News: Lei Manton 11:15 Music to Read By 11:30 l l i 4 5 MIdn't Ule Nc»i: Sign Oil

NIWI

Local Spit.; i, Crosby ,

NIWS, Kaltinbom Hiri'i lo ViU Morgan Biatty Encore Theater

The Railroad Hour

lyn Murray

Telephone Hour

Ray Block

,tl Goofflin

Citizen Views the N m Oangirout Astagnniint

Niwt , Morgan .^lalty . Surpriie Serinide

News: Mutic Sign Oil IM A. M.

Fashions in Mutic . Music; Wiithir World News Todiy Sidiwaik Intiryliw

Kukia, Fran k Ollil Ths Gaidbirgt Thosi Two Camil Niws:Canvan

8:00 Collii Club 8:15 Jianni Porlir 8:30 " 8:45 Under Capilal Dome

- WNHO 13-10 k TELEVISION

W N H O - T V

Niws: Sid Jalll Siiow Sid Jalle Siiow

World Niwt Roundup Driiaklait with Start Sid Jalle Show

"TODAY" with Dave Carroway

9:00 Briikfail Club 9,-13 9:30 " 9:45 " . _

i w o My Trui slory 10:15 10:25 Whlipirlnp SIrii lt 10:45 Againtt the Slorm

11:00 Lone Journey 11;15 Memory La.ne. 11:30 Oreak Ule Bink 11:45 " ,

Niwt;,Shoppers Ba:jir

Vaugh Monroe '

N i» t : Face Ihe Mutic Fack- the Mutic

Newt; Face the Mutic;

Dave Qarrowa;'

FIrll 100 Years

Your.'Surpflte Store

Strike I t Rich

AliTERNOON PROGRAMS

Noon Jack DerchShow 12:19 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Newt: G. Thomptm 12:45 The Wealhirntin

1:00 Newt 1:15 Al Home With Hull 1.30 " • 1:55 Juhn Conli Show

2:00 Mary Mar. HcDridi 2:15 2:30 Muilc Mallnii 2:45 "

3:00 Ladlet Be Sealed 3:15 Mary tJariln , 3:30 Joyce Jordan M, D, .. 3i45 Strange Romancl

4:00 To 81 Announced 4:15 Thy Neighbor's Voice 4:30 Melody liircui 4:45 "

5:15 '• 5:30 Space Cadet i-M

Newt Kale Snilli

Polka Parade

Newt—MtriiU Muriiel'^ Luctiiun Club

PItk'en't Parly , .. Meredith Wlllioil . Loomli Calling Mel. Mai.: K, Danphaidl

Melody. Mstinti

I I

^ewtj Mutic •:"

Live l,'{ke Miiilollalre-

Newt: Route P a r t y - ' ; Home Party

Doctor's Wile

Ruth Lyons n o Club Love of Life • . Search lor Tom. Italiin Cookery

Italian Cooklry

Eufl & 1 '•.-.''.,-filmt

Gariy Moore

Hews' Mike & Dull

Bio Payoll .

Mel Torme ,

Suniniertlmi USA,

..." Joi OiMaggio Gabby Hiyis Howdy Doody

EVENING PROGRAMS

6:00 Newt Program 6:15 The Weathirmae 6:30 Club 960 6:45

Lux VIdio Thiatir

Volti ol Firetlone

My Ll|lle Margie

Claudia

Studio Dm

Piayhoute ol Start

News: Sign OII

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Eloiir Davit 7:30 Silver Eagle 1-Ai Miwi

8:00 NiwstUnd Thiatir 8:15 "

8:30 Ettapi WIUl Ml 8:45 •

9iO0 Amir.Town Milling 9.-15 " 9:35 " 9:45 Niwt:- E. p . Canhim

10:00 John Daly Niwt 10:15 Dream Harbor 10:30 Your Doner Parade 10:45,

11:00 Newt: Let Manton 11:15 Music lo Read By 11:30 11:45 Midn'l U te News; Sign Oil

Hiwt . Bill Stun . . Local Sots,; B. Crotby

Newt Duett Star Morgan Beatty Encore

Mutltal Hoiiywooil

Latin Amirlcaoi

Songt lor till Shovi

Endiiti Frontier v

Proudly, V

Citizen. VIewi thi Nins Stan Kinton

NIWS Morgan Biatty . Whst'i^thl Score ,

Midnight Newt. Sign OII

KItdoode ,., .. • (Itdoodlei Wealliw. Vorid tliWI Today n Public Intiiest

Kukia, Fran t Ollle Film •,-,• Caniitt Time .• r . Camel News O m a n

Keep Potted

CrImi Syndlcatid

Susointt *

Orlolnal Amaliur HOI

Adiiniurit I t 10:45

CrImi Photographir It

M i l l the Champ

Newii Sign OII

See The Republican & Democratic ConvenLL This Summer on ZENITH TV at Metzo Bros. WEDNESDAY

RADIO WELI 960 k

7:00 Wtathlri Coilee Club 7:13 Newt; Collet CIvb 7.-30 Coilee Club; B. Finch 7:45 Newt: Gerry SI IKni

TELEVISION WNHO IS«0 k W N H O - T V

SAO Coilee Club 8:15 Jcinnc Porter 8:30 " 8:4.^ Un. Cap, .Dome; News

3M Sreaklatt Club 9:15 9:30 " 9M ••

10:00 My True Slory 10:15 1 0 2 5 Wltperlng Streill 10:45 Againtt the Storm

11:00 Lone Journey 11:15 Memory Lani 11:30 Bnab Uic Bint 11:4; "

lliwt; Sid Jall l Show Si4 Jall l Show

"TODAY" with Dan Garmiy

World News Roundup Breiklist wlUi S U n Syd JaHl

News Shopptn Baeair Guy lombaro

News: Face the Music face the Music

Niws; f a l l thi Music Face Ihe Music Dfvc Garroway

A I T E B N O O N PROGRAMS

First 100 Yiars

SurPrltl Store.

SIrlki It mill

Noon Jick Oerth S)io« 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Herts: G. Thompion 12^15 Wiathtr: Music

1:00 Ntivi Paul Harrey 1:15 At Home WUh Hufl l i30 155 John Coflte Show

2:00 Mary Mar. Mc8rlde 2:15 " , 2:30 Muilc Matinee 2*45 "

3:00 Ladles Be Seated

11:30 Playtime Club 3*45 Strange Rom nct

4:00 To Be Announced 4:15 Thy Nelohbor-s Voice 4:30 Music Hall 4:45

5:00 Music Hall 5:15 5i30 Fun Factory 5:45 "

News Kale Smith Polka Paradi

Polfca Parade

Newt—Merill Mueller Luncheon Cluli

PIclien's Party Meredith WHlton Loomis Calllno Mel. Mat,: K. Baflgbardt

Mctod ^ Matlnei

m

Vcwi. Muile for Wed.

the Ljkc.Mllllorulrc

News: House Party House Parly

Oottor'* Wf/»

flulh tyoni cO Club Love of Ule Search (or Tom, Nancy's Kitchen

Nancy's Kitchen

OoJgeri

« * • '

Suffiincrtiiiie USA, 1*

SMce Cadet Gabtf/ Hayes Howoy Owtt

EVENING I'ROORAMS

6:00 NIWS Lie Manson 6:15 Weather: Sports 6:30 Club 960 6?15

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmer Davit 7:30 Lone Ranger 7i45 "

"' in Myttrry Theatu •as • . , b»M The Top Guy 8:45

Mr. President oas : •' 9:30 Crott F in . 9:45

10:00 John Daly Niws 10:15 Driam Harbor. 10:30 Your Danci Paradi 10:45 "

11:00 Niwt; Lei Minion 11:15 Mutic to Read By 11:30 11:45 " / . MIdn't Ule N(wi;/8i«n OH

Newt Bill Stern Locii Spts.; B. Crosby

Supper Party

Newt, Kaitenborfl Let Brown -rnnrgan Biatt) Encore Theater

Halit ol Ivy

Fred Waring

Song Premiere Mutic: Weather World News Today Vanity Fair Theater

Arthur Godfrey

You s a Your Llli

<|g ilory

Cllliin Views the Hewi Neredllh Wilton

Morgan Beatty HottI Stil lu Onbeiln

Midnight N|W|, Sl|ii Oil

Strike U Rich

Plalpilothtinan -

Blue Ribbon Bouts

Sport Spot

• l |

Kukli The Goldbergt ./ Connecticut Spotlight Camel News Caravan

Colgate Comedy H M >

News; $l|n gff

(

l i

A. C. P. Electrical Service, Inc.

Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring

Electrical Fixtures COMPLETE LINE OF

Appliances and Supplies

467 Main St. E*»l H«ven

STONY CREEK VlMiv (ihotin Unni<i for UIIH

column tn N n n c y l l n t i i c r 8-9IIII

St. TherrHft'K R. C. Clnirnli

ISov. I'miiclH Itrccii , I 'adlor ,

MnsM's 8 niid 9:30 A, M. Sundny .

Contosslons 7;30 P^ M. Sn iu idny .

On June 18, the iinniinl illnncr to which nil women oi m e parish a r e Invited, will 1)0 held In the Woup-inx WIUDW.S In Eu.it Mnvcn. IlcBcr-vntlons mus t be m a d e Sv l lh Mrs .

•-V

I'

•i

'J

\ You Can Be SURE

of your Purchase when

patronizing your local JEWELER

JEWELERS 250 MAIN ST, BRANFORD TEL. 8-9132

Kinnlt Alilnndl, iilionc 8-272(1. 'I'ho nowly-ejfcled offlcora of (lie

Honniy C o n f r f l l e r n l l y ' h n v c hecn announced n* (ollown: TArti. NoV .ion Tryon , p res iden l ; Mrs , Mnry Puvlitllonltl, vice prcs ldcnl ; Mis . F r n n k l lelnhold, . seere tnryi Mrs Nicholas PulUnnn, I r ensure r .

S t a i t l n g on J u n e 29, t h e masses will, be scheduled nt 8 and 10:30 fbr t h e S tony Creek C h i n c h , and nt 0:15 n t the r i n e Oichai-cl Chupel.

T h e m e e t i n g s oC the Udsnry Con-f rn le in l ty wlli bo hold o n (he sec­ond Monday of (he nidnlhr!il.nrlln!( In .luly. . Church of ClirlHl, Coimreitnllonnl

Itnv. Ainolil 11. A'nII, f a s t e r ' Morn lnu service 11 A. M. Sunday School Supt . , Howard

Kelsey. T w e n t y niunibera of the local

PIlKrlni Fel lowship nlteiidod- the picnic which was held a t l lubh ige r Pa rk , p:n.it Haven; by (ho Urnnford Cciuncll iif Chin-chct . •There will be ho more nientlngs of (he Pilgrim Follow.ihlp or of (he Sunday .School undl Fa l l .

An a t d c n u c d o n will be held by (he FInancD C o n n n l l t e e of the Church on Sn lu rday , , lune 28, iit U A. M. Uef rcshments of honic-cook-ed food will bo ava i lab le .

The IJally Vacat ion Bible School will c o m m e n c e ~ o n Monday, .Iiinc Ifi to end on Fi'ldiiy, ,rune 27. T h e dli 'eclor will he Miss . Char lo t t e Kendr lcks of t he S t a t e Board of ricllRlous Educat ion , assisted by a local s laft . Per iods of worship , hand work, .itorlcs, pluyt lmc, will he held each day. Any child In the CdinniUMlty Is welcome lo a t tend, 'I'ho.se wl.sliln;^ lo do so .should cull Mrs . Howard Kul.wy, S-1'1I)0, or Mrs. Churlo.'j MooRhklrk, 8-2050. T h e r e will he n sIlKhl rcBlstruUon fee and a charKo for daily milk . '

Al I hi.' Cliildren'.i I5»y exercises hell! In tile Cliurch last Sundny tlirei! elilldreri we re baptized. I.iirlii Paul Oliiv.snn, .son of Mr. and Ml () la i O l n s m iif S ias t innr i

Uond, wos sponsorpd Itoy M u r r a y nnd Mr Kti'ond. Also bnpllJed were . lac quelino F ranco i s , daugh te r of M r . and Mm. Dirk Francois , nnil Ka th ­leen J a n e I3rtwnrdi, daughter o( Mr. ondiMrs-, H e r m a n Edwards, J r . In the exercises B Teacher ' s Bible w a s presented to Mr. Howard Kol -sey, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of (he S u n d a y School by Ilcv. Vail In bchHlf of the Ci iu ich School . , Al t he gradunllOh exercUes to be held a l t he Branford IllBh School oh Monday, J u n e IG, iwo local (amilics will be represenied. R o ­b e r t J a n n c t l l , son of Mr. and Virs. Joseph J a n e t t l of Wntrous Ilond, p lans 10 e n t e r t he Air Force a f t e r gradual i ( in . N a n c y Hnfnor, d a u g h l e r of Mr. nnd Mrs, Jo.seph H a f n e r of Wnllatfe, I load, will he a g r a d u a tlon ((licakon nnd plans to work a t S a r g e n t ' s a f t e r gradual ion, w i t h hopes of e n t e r i n g Tenbhors College a f te r a yea r of wcn'k.

R a e B a r n e s , d a u g h t e r of R a y ­mond Ba rnes of Main Street , is. en­joying a m o n t h ' s vacation nt he r home, She Is the Girls ' and W o ­men ' s Di rec tor a t Ihe Wes tpo r t YWCA.

Bur ton Pier.son of Valley S t r e a m , L. I., is .le'riously ill a t his hhme. Mrs. Pierson Is the former tv\lss Phyl l is B u r n e .

A/.'i n o n a l d Magee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frnrd< Magoc of P a l m e r Road, Is borne on th i r ty day leave from Gower Field, Boise, Idaho.,

The re will bo no more Cub P u c k meet ings for t h e summer . A picnic for a l l C u b s and tlielr families will b o a t P a r k e r P a r k , Branford Po in t , on Hnturdayi J u n o I'l, Plans a r e lo meet a t t he park a l 10 A. M., bear ing lunch and a bathing sui t . Cub a w a r d s will lie made t he r e . In case of ra in , call the Den Mothe r s , Mr.i. DohnkI Alkln.son, Mrs. Vincent McDonald a n d Mrs. Klciiurd M u r -|)hy for In.strucllons. '

::M^-^.iLasi Inning Keep Toionies in Ranks Of The Undefeate/d

An e leventh hour ral ly .saved the Branford Tpwnios from facing thei r first defeat Sunday . Vl'lth Branford Irnlling bj> n wide •! l o 0 score going Into Ihe e igh th inning, it appea red as though the D u r h a m Bulls w o u l d - l a k e undisputed pos­session of first place in the Shore ­line League . T h e Bulls scored o lone . ta l ly in t he second Inning when Tom ArrlgonI singled nf lcr

90-l)ay--(Cnnll imod from I'nge Oaii)

olil .Htiiool liad been dcsigncil in lOL'ti, 1(1 which Wall replied I h n l (lie P a r t h e n o n had slood the tnsl 1)1

Mr. Ro.senthal reentered the fray wlih, "I undc r s l and we payed n e a r ­ly JilH.niKI in architecLs' fees (or (he InilliiM Neck and , Sh.ort Bouch .Scluiiil.s. Do we propose lo go on Willi I his f i ir t l icr expendi ture and ' i-iiiiiliuie lo pay archl lecls a t t h a t r u l e ? " he a.sked.

Boyd responded I hat nrchlleet.s have s t a n d a r d tees nnd that Roson-thul 's f igure vyas exaggera ted , t he fee be ing B perct'iiL of the c o n s t r u c -llon cost; ' ' •

The first (luestlon, per tninlng lo Ih'e Indian Neck addition, w a s called for and received a h e a r t y . Yea, with n a r y a Nay lo be hcar<Y .fudge F r e d e r i c k Houdc, a. niomber'i of Ihe cominl l tec , bad submi t t ed the resolut ion.

T h e second item on Ihe call, ad-(illiijnal c lassrooms at Sliort Bench, w a s in t roduced by Clarence Jfohn-son nnd w a s passed vvllhoul r e ­mark .

Bu t w h e n a third comni l t l ee member , J o h n Bnlrow, inlroducei l the Ihird . I tem, on the new bigli .school, Pau l McLean prateated IhnC t h e c o m m l t t o e was t rying to dom-imite t he mee t ing . ^

"T u n d e r s t a n d this (own Is in I debt a b o u t .1:600,000 now nnd it will

t a k e 80 y e a r s to pay tha i , " he siild.

"I"" move the co)nmlt leo he dis­

charged . Let the public a r g u e this

oul . . . "

.Iiidge Morshall p rompt ly ruled

this motion out of order . Harold Ctt.ssldy moved t he re ­

solution be tabled, bu t t h e r e was no .sbcond. '

T h e question w a s called for, ntid the recommenda t ion tor cons t ruc­tion of a high school passed w i th ­out a m u r m u i ' of protes t .

Se lec tman Louis J t l w a t c r moved adoption of the fifth item, calling for the purchase of school s i tes In the Branford Hills a n d P ine Or­chard and the mot ion was Immedi­ately carr ied w i l h o u l opposlllon.

Solly Donadlo prespnted t h e re-.solutlon asking t h a t t he sl i tdy com-mil lee lie carried over a s t he build­ing commlUee. F r e d e r i c k Dagge t t brougl i l some g r o a n s of d i smay when he asked for a • sho r t blo-grai)hy of each member , but Boyd quickly .satisfied Dagge t t with a quick run-down of the commi t t ee member s , (he majo r i ty of whom have served on the school board or previous school building commlt -(ecs. .

,"1 don ' t think t he r e ' s anyboiiy on Hull conimlt teo w h o knows> any-Ihlhi; abou t bui lding," McLean pro­tested.

Richard Kahl said ho would like to see an educator on the conmilt-lee a n d moved t h e addit ion of the n a m e ot Jrvlng C o u n t r y m a n , re­tired Hlllhouso High School Pr in -cii)al who makes his home In Paw-son P a r k now. T h e cominl l lce was appointed with th i s addit ion.

O the r commil toe m e m b e r s are Louis Atwater , F . Sherwood Boyd, Lucy '] ' . Hammer , Char les Jon9S, C la renceMohnson , Fi-edcricic Hou­dc, Solly Donadlo, John Ba l row, Samue l Beach, Vincent McDonald,, Phi l ip McKoon, Shi r ley Murphy , H e n r y Ollvo, J o h n Silnoy nnd VI-ylan Wles.

T h e fnecllng nd. |ourned at>exacl-ly 9 p. m.

Don Ackcrman had filed to Ken Newton for the first out . On a n a t t e m p t e d steal (day, . c a t c h e r Ed. Struzinfiky over th row second basoi T h e ball rolled t h rough outf ie lder Dick Jackso/ i ' s legs, for a double e r ro r , ontibling the D u r h a m shor t -.slop to scdre, In the four th frame D u r h a m added a n o t h e r run when Ack e rman d rew a base on balls wi th ope out . Ken Newton dropped a fly hi t by T o m ArrlgonI which pu t r u n n e r s on first and second base. An n l t empled pick-off play misfired and A c k e r m a n c a m e home wi th the second • score. An alert Blgclow to Ablondl lo Sokolosky double play b roke the buck ot the D u r h a m ra l ly .

T h e Toivhles came lo life In the eighth . K e n Newton bggnn the In­ning wi th a single. Jack.son went down .swinging for Ihe first out.-P e t e Ablondl d r ew a base on halls, pu t t i ng r u n n e r s on first and .second liaso. T h e ' .s lants o t J o e Hall claimed a n o t h e r victim as Blake L e h r became s t r i k e o u t n u m b e r two. "Oie Reliable" S t a n Sokolosky took Hal l ' s first pitch dr iv ing It for a single in lo left field. Newton and Ablondl .scored on t he (Jlay.

T h e n in th inning provided a thr i l le r lo the m a n y Branford fans who had m a d e the n i p lo D u r h a m to-give mora l suppor t to thei r ball t eam. Ed St ruz lnsky reached first on an e r r o r by Tom Arr lgonI . Bob Mnson singled lo second. Mel Blgclow popped out lo L a r r y Prat I and Ken Newton followed suit by flying ou l to Tom ArrlgonI for the first and second ou ts respectively. When t he prospects looked iho dimeiil for the locals, d iminut ive Dick J a c k s o n singled, scor ing S l ru-zlnsky. P e t e Ablondl, t he hero of tiio day, blasted out a iwoi-bagger, •sending In Bob Masion and Dick Jackson wi th wha t proved to be

the ty ing and winning runs of the

.ball game . This Sundny the Townics face

the Cromwel l Rosebuds a t H a m m e r Field a t 2:30 P . .M. Manager Bob Bogue of t he Cromwel l team, h a s added a few m o r e names to his revised llnc-up In an a t t e m p t to avenge the crush ing 11-5 defeat handed him May 4lh by the B r a n ­ford squad. T h e Cromwell m e n t o r hasn ' t giv^n a n y indication a s lo who'll be his choice l o pitch. Car l Thorel l wasn' t as effective, aga ins t Branford in his first out ing and may bow to Gil Ahder.son who did a mas ter fu l j ob of relief hur l ing agains t the Townles in the first encounte r . However , t he league is full of surpr ises nnd it may t u r n oul t h a t BOglie will s t a r t some unkown ace in an a t t e m p t lo t h r o w | off t he stride of t h e high s iepp ing Townles as w a s D u r h a m ' s In ten­tion when Ihcy used Joe Hall in Sunday ' s cla.sh.

BManford will use the i r ace per­fo rmer Mel Blgelow Who'll be in quest of ills fourth victory. ^ Vin Casanova, w h o Is whipping up into, siiape Is s la ted for relief chores a long,wil l ! Vince Lowell, an excol-

KAST •nBc n

HAVEN ; M n V S . , Thurs . , ,Iunc 13, )(l'i2

lent control chuckc r . Hard h i l l ing S t a n Sokolosky a n d P e t e Ablondl will also see action In the s t a r j lng lineui;.

Game t ime is a t 2:30 a l H a m m e r Field.

Shorel ine Lengtin S tand ings T r a m W o n Lost G. n . Pe l . BRANFORD Durham Chester. Cromwell Staddle Hill

3 3 2 2 1

0 1 2 2 2

' 1.000 VJ .750

IVJ .500 IK .500 2 .333

MODERNIZE YOUR . KITCHEN

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17311 .Stale HI. N e w H a v e n

Harry G. f resenius Electrical Contractor

I

For a Jiee prospectus W mall the coupon below, f

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p l e a a o . e n d me a p i o B p e c t u s ou Canadian Fund, Tiic. Clly_

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mm/ji 2 ROLLS OF ANY WALLPAPER IN OUR

inl^-'^'wi^ii Tcl. WE 3-202C Floor Oovorings

Willi Tile, Venetian Blinds

ART-GRAFT LINOLEUM SHOP

1219 OampbeU Ave,, W H. (Foot of AUingtown Hill)

House Paint Offer!

NEVER SEFORE A BARGAIN LIKE T H I S . ; ;

6 gals. SWP House Point | 35 .88 g p j j Q j ^ L

3'/i" Nylon Bristle Brush „ „ _ _ -

TOTAL REGULAR PRICE $39.76 * ^ ^ ' ® ' ' •

m seas

ACTNOW..MmNOW i

UONG.'LASTING BEAUTYi^AT B A R G A I N PRICES!

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For The Price Of One! .33,000 ROLLS IN OUR STOCK FOR EVERY ROOM, IN ALL PRICE GROUPS.

Stripes • Sceiiios • Plonils • Pliiirts • Woiivos

Last 3 Days Of This Sale-Ends Sat., June 14, 5.3G ? M.

-innnnnmmrinrB o o s'sTsvinrir)

Oh.

(ni>i AOndvtAiJL •

•^ail-Aewnk 4ui^.

on a sunny day*,. Xiii

Gomplotc Wallpiipor TOOL KIT

Reg, 1.80

$1.19 Extra Values

D-lb B A G P A S T E

KCff. $ 1 . 1 0

LET US RECOMMEND a SC50E PA5NTER

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PHONE 7-4129 OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9 PM

• ^

START HOME IMPROVEMENTS NOW^ _^

New, more'favotable terms on loans ioi\ liome improvements are liete. Nothing]

.down and 36 months to pay. Now is the itline to start at least one of the jobs yoa, need— new bathroom, painting, decora-, tion, rewiring, planting, heating system,-screens, kitchen equipment.' Don't delay longer. Ask The Second National at 135 Church Street-or 107 Whitney Avenue for a home improv.ement loan today.

THE.SECQND NATIONAL BANK O F N E W HAVEN

135 CHURCH STREET (titxt lo Ihe Poll Olfite) 107 W H I T N E V A V E N U B ,

Atimbtr FtJttdt pipoiil tniurahtt Cor;tortlh9 Mtmirr Ptdcral Rfi/rl't Sitltm

m

-

In IS cnuisE is no'vacn(ion lor swcul ing Navy lads l iandl ing heavy a m m u n i l i o n al ioard a U . S. w a r s h i p . D a n g e r o u s ? Yes , it is. B u t i t 's all in' a day ' s work for the N a v y c rew . . . it 's (heir j o b l o r defense.

Would you' l ike lo do somc lh ing (o help , l o o ? — S o n i e l h i n g t h a i is j u s l a s valuable lo y o u r coun l iy as ihc j o b these b o y s

' a r c d o i n g ? You can, y o u know. And one of ihe best ways is by b u y i n g B o n d s - ^ a n d b u y i n g them regu la r ly .

W h y not s la r t b u y i n g U n i l e d Slates Defense Bonds r i g h t n o w ? Join ihe Payro l l Sav ings P l a n where you work a n d save a regu la r sum ou t of every check—before you have a chance lo spend it. Becauijc, no mai le r bow small y o u r i n c o m e , you can never afford not (o save s o m e l h i n g for yourself . Jo in ihc P l a n loday. T h o u s a n d s h a v e found il llic one j i i rcwaV lo s a v e ! , ' ' • - • - - • •

/>

N E W H A V E N

i»o-q, i iQiniaoi>(HimtlH181ll

• ^

Here's how E.Boiids now earn more money for you I

N o w sale, sure U. S: Ser ies E Defense B o n d s pay a n oven boiler r c lu rn Ihnn ever before , . . Ihnnks lo 3 brand-nciu moncy-carnine fealurcs jus t announced by the U. S. TrcasurvL.

1 Now every Scries K Bond you buy begins cflrninj! inlcrcsl after only <) months. It averages 3 % . compounded semiannually when held to maturity. It reaches full maturity value earlier (9 years, S months) and the interest it pays is now bi|!i!cr at the start! ,

2 I'.vcry Series E nond you own can now jjo on earning interest for li) more years after it reaches the original maturity d a t e -without your liltinj » finger!

3 During the 10-ycar extension period; every unmatured hood earns at the new, higher interest (average 3 % compounded semiannually). Vour original S18.75 can now repay you S33.67. S37.50 pays hack S67.3'1, And so on.

S l a r l now! Invest more savings in bcUcr.-paywg Series E Bonds—lliruugh (he Pay ro l l Savings P lan whore you work or the Bond-A-Month P l a n whore you bknk! - •

''Peace is for the strong....... Buy if. S. Defense Bonds regularly!'

The U.S.GiHKrnmentilM* notnay/orthU ttdnerliiing. Tht Trwuury i)«p«rhn#fi( Mfinfr', fn'- thu'r pntriotir linnalion. the Aiiivrthinff Council ,inrf

t^ir->f ••_-««- • * • * - - * • *

1

EA.ST HAVEN N E W S r « g c 1 Thurs . , J u n e IS, lO.'jS

PINE ORCHARD ricn.10 P h n n o Mrs . A m o s F . n a r n c s , U I , 8-S7I0, Hems for th is co lumn ,

Mr. and Mrs! Carl M. Rnscman of De l ro l l h a v e annnuncecl t h e en-gngen .en t o ; i . i t i . u a u g M c r , Mnry Ellen, to E d m u n d J. Fusco , son of Mr. and Mrs . Louis Fusco ot N o r t h Haven and Pine Orchard . Miss R a s e m a n g r a d u a t e d from Finch . lunlor College In New York. Mr. Fusco a t t e n d e d Hopkins G r a m i n n r

•School, and gradua ted from Yale Univers i ty in 1947. T h e y plan l o bo mar r ied du r ing Ihe S u m m e r .

Mr. and Mrs . .loscph L i n k have moved Into Ihelr nevAy completed home on D a m a s c u s Road.

Mrs. J . D . Egglcslon has opened lier home on Island View Avenue a n d will he hero for some t ime un­ti l she l eaves t o r Europe .

O t h e r s u m m e r res ident^ who have a r r i v e d a r e Mr. and Mrs . Ifu-bc r t M. Grels t , Jr. , and the i r son Tony, f rom I lanidcn, nnd Mrs. David Beebc . The Chnr los Van P a t t e n s ot New York a r e a l Ihelr Linden A v e n u e home, b u t will lenv'e soon to spend Iho s u m m e r in Now Mexico , and W y o m i n g . Mrs. Carl lon K. Heady is ulso horc.

Amos F . Barnes will ^a to Wil-l lamstown, Mass., t o m o r r o w lo a l -

WINES AND LIQUOR VALUES

COAST TO COAST CAUFORNIA SWEET WINES PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEl

WHITE PORT, PAIE DRY SHERRY

B0T6C' rAt 1.39 ,,,2.59

N.Y,S. WfNES TAWNY PORT, RUBY PORT, SHERRY,

MUSCATEl, DRY SHERRY ' BOTTLED IN NEW YORK STATE

^^96=

CROWN VINO ROBUSTA

A-llGHT RED TABIE WINE

95= HAiF qcc "I 65 GAl ' 3 r,Al • ' W J

IMPERIAL CROWN SWEET WINES

-Zf>r Gins

POLO CLUB as

PROOF

S T H l ) n o B O T * * ' ' *

RED CROWN 90

PROOF 5TH f g o E O T * ' ' ' .

ROBIN HOOD 9u

PROOF

5TH

BOT 2.99

Wfifsk/es

PINE CREEK STRAJOHT BOURBON

3 YEARS OLD 86 5TH n 0 9

PROOF B O T J " ' * DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS

WESTBURY RESERVE STRAIGHT RYE

•90 5 T H Q ^ Q PROOF B O T « ' ^ '

DISTILLED IN MARYLAND

NELSON COUNTY STRAIGHT BOURBON

86 • PROOF BOT

DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

= "3.30

LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

86 PROOF BOT

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT 4, S AND 4 YEARS OLD

=™3.23

COLONIAL PRIDE BOTTLED IN BOND

STRAIGHT BOURBON , lOCL 5TH Q 0 0 PROOF B O T ' * ' ' '

DISIIl lED IN KENTUCKY

MANY OTHER NATlONAl lY KNOWN

BRANDS AVAIIABIE A t A l P STORES

216a Main S i

BRANFORD, CONN.

lonri his reunion a t WlUIams Col­lege. H e g r a d u a t e d In the Class of 1942.

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n B . Go.ss a r e cn te r l a ln tng n l a riancc this ovon-ing a t j.hc Pine O r c h a r d Club In honor of Miss P a m e l a Pond and t h e i r son, Donald Y. Goss. Mls-s Pond and Mr. Goss will be m a r r i e d on S a t u r d a y .

Mrs . H e n r y H. Van Clecf left o n Tuesday to spend a wccft In R h o d e Island.

Alfred E. H a m m e r of S p r i n g Roclc Road received the m a s t e r of i r t s degree from Yale Univers i ty at Ihb c o m m c n c o m e n l exercises on Monday.

Dr . and Mrs . Samue l H u n t a r e prepar ing to move to thei r n e w home in N o r t h Haven short ly. T h e y have been occupying llie An thony GarVan house this wlnior .

J S tuden t s who h a v e returnCH from pr iva te schools for the vaca ­tion a r e Peggy McNeill , from WaT-n u l n u i ; Nal lca Goss, Miss Porler ' ' s School; Nona Powers , E the l \Vall<-er School; Char le s Ely. C h o a t e ; P e t e r P l n k h a m , Berksh i re , nnd Toby Pope, Humsey Hill.

A class reunion w a s hold a t t h e Sheldon House las t weekend by some of the g r a d u a t e s of MIT.

Mrs. A r t h u r M u r p h y and Mrs. Joseph Link a t t ended « course of­fered by the H o m e Extens ion Ser ­vice in Freez ing nnd Homo Cnn-ninf^. Anyone interes ted can call Mrs. Linii for informat ion on Freezing , and Mrs . ,Murphy for In-forninlinn on H o m e Cann ing .

Co lone l -v . G. F a y of Mitchel l Field, U I., was a recen t gues t of Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Collier,

Legals DISTRICT OF BRAHFORD. - i i . PROBATE

COURT, June 11, 1952. EiMt of JULIA OULLIVANT, In saltl diitrict,

ritcti^itfl. Ihe Administrator liavinn txhlbitid lilt ad*

minislratisn accaiint with said estate to Itiii tJDutt tar .illawancc. II ts

ORDERED—That the 171h day of June A. D. 1952 ill 2 o'tlocli In the afternoon, at the Pro­bate Odicc in Dranford, t:e and Ihe same i i ni-sinned lor a hearing on the allownnce ot said a(lminislr,ition account with the estate, and tills Court ilirecis Mora K. (iold^^1ith to cite ail nersoni interested therein to npntar at said time anri pl.Tfr. hv niihlishiti" thij order In some news-naper [Tublished in New Haven Ccuiily and liav-iritj A kiiciiation in ^Hid iiisutcl, anti hy postinn a cony on the public sl^n-posl in the Town of [Jrati.orri where the deceased tail dAell.

By the Court: F!ira :*.. Goldsmith

Clerk

NOTICE

The SclKtmtn and the Town Ctcrk o( Hit Town of Brantord, actlnn as the Board tor the Admission ol Electors, will be In session at the Town Hall on Friday, June 20th. Irom 5 P. M. until B P. M. to examine the nualllic^tlons ol electors and to admit to the elector's oath those found r.ualllled.

Dominic J. Bonlatlbus Robert S. Bradley Louis C. Atwater

Board of Selectmen Donald H. Hotabird

Town Clerk Dated al Branford, tills lOlh day of June, 1952.

OiaTRlCT-^Or^BRAMFOnor * sJr 'TROBArE COURT. June 9, 1952. Estate ol HORrt E. DALY, in said District;

clfcea»d. The Administrator havinn eihiblltd his arf-

"ini'traUon account with said estate (o this Court for allowance. It is

uriDtrtLu—ihai tne 17lh day of June A. D. 1952 at 3 o'clock in the afterhoon, at the Pro-bate Oltice in Branford, he and the same is as-sinned lor a heatin? on the allowance ot said ad-ministration account wl'.h raid estate, and this Cour dhects Flora K, Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein to ajinear at said lime and place, by publishin!< this oider in some news­paper riubliihed.in Htii Haven County and havhn] a circulation in said district, anri by postin; a cop/ on the nuldk sltn-post in the Town ot Branforit wliere the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court; Dora K. Goldsmilh Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT. June 9, 1952. Estate of GRACE L. TEH EYCK, In stid Ois-

Irict. deccntrd. The Adminiilrator havin: exhll'ited his ad-

ministraiion account with said estate to this Court tor allowance. It Is

ORDERED—That the Ifith day of .lune A. D. 1952 at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, at. the Pro­bate Office in Branford, he and the same Is as-sinned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad­ministration account with said estate, and this Cour directs Flora K. Go'dsmith to cite all persomt inttreste'^ Uirrein *t ann^ar al said time and place, by publishina tliis order In some news­paper nuhlisnen in New Haven i;ounlv anri h^vim a circulation in said district, and by nostin? a cony on Mi{ nublic si- n-past in the Town of Branford wlicre the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora l(. Goldsmilh Clerk

Legals DISTRICT OF HEW_HAVCN. - - . - . ^ . . _ PROBATE

COURT, June 9. 195^ EttalC o( HERBERT R. ROSWELl, tal l ol

Eait HiTfn, In said DlttrUI, dtttiseri. Grace T. Rockwell, a creditor, of East Hlien.

Connecticut, hiYln: marie wrilttn aitplJeatlon pray* (ng thai Bdminjstratlon of said Htati may be franted, as tv said anplkatlon on file in this Court more fully appears, it it . ORDERED.—That said annliEallon he heard and

delirmlned at a Courl ot Probate lo be held at New Haven, In said OlUrict. on the 24lh day of June, 1952. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and thai public notice ot the pendency of laid application, and ot the time and p'aie of the hearing thereon, te ••Ivtn to all ojrlles Inletttted In^said estate, by publishing this order two timit in a newipantr tiavlnn a circulation in tald Dls>

By the Courl: ' Lester F. Dunn

' Assistant Clerk.

At a Court of Probate holden at Branford, in and for the District of Branford, on the 9th day of June A. 0. 1952. *

Present Frederick R. Hoiide. EsPuire Judne. Estate of SOPHIA NOWAKOWSKI. alio known

as SOPHIA NOVAKOWSKt. In said District, an incapabtt person.

The Conservator havin? made application tor nn order authoritin? and empowerini him lo Itaic real estate situated In East Haven, belonninn to said estate, at ner anp'ication an'lite more ?ully appears. It is ' ORDERED,—lliat said application hs linrd and determined at the Probate Office in Branford, In said District, on the 17lh day of June 1952 at 2:30 o'clock In the alternoon. and this Courl directs Flora K. Goldsmith to rive imblic nolice to all persons. Interested in tald estate to appear If they see cuise and be heard thereon, by pub-tithinn .tills order one time In some n<>wsDaner liavinn a circulation In said Dlslricl, antl return makr ig this Court. II is further

tlRDEHED.—That a copy of tald order be mailed lo the Veterans Administration, Hartford, Connecticut. . By the Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith CInk.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD. ss. PRDDATE liUUHI, Junt 6. 1952. Estate of MATTIE H. CHURCH, late of

Branford. in taiil District, deceased. ..Tlie Court of Probate fttr the Distrlct'of Bran­ford, hath limited and allowed six months Irom the date hereol, for the creditors of said eslatc to exhlhll (heir claims lor settlement. Thoie who neglect In nresen' their accounts properly at-tested, within said time. w|l| he debarred a re-co«i>. All prrvoni Indet-ted In saH Fstale art requested to make Immediate payment to

Dorothy C, Flrmim Administratrix

Artdress: Potomokt Cily. Maryland. '

{6-26-52»

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, -ss. PROBATE COURT, June 9. 1952. Estate M ROSE VERBOSKl, late of Branlorri.

In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate lor the District of .Bran-

lord, hath limited and allowed six months ,from the da*.e iiereof. for Ihe creditors of said estate to exhibit their clalmi for settlement. Tho<e who ne'lecl lo present their accounts pnperly attested, within said time, will *:• deoarrtil a recovery. All nerions Indebted lo tald Eilatc are ler.uested to make immediate payment to

Jessie llrdard Adminislralrix

Address: 9J Meadow Street, Branford, Connecticut.

<6.26-5Zl

DISTRICT OF BRAflFQRD, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 6, 1952. Estate nf WILLIAM L. HALL, In satti Dis­

trict, rieceased. ..The Administralrix havin? exhibited lier ad> ministration account wiUi said estate to this Court for allowance. It Is

ORDERED—Tliat the 16th day ol June A. D. 1952 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ni the Pro-bale Ofllcc in nranlord, be and Ihe fame is attlpned for a hearinn on the at'owance of 'nld administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite nil persons intcrttted therein to appear at said time and place, hy nubilshln? this order in some news­paper published In New Haven' County and hivini a circulation in said Diitrict, and by postln: a copy on the public slnn-nott in trie Tonn ot Branlord where the deceased last dwelt.

tly Hie Court: FloM K, r.old^milh

Cltrk

DISTRICT OF DRANFORD, ss. -PROBATE COURT, Junf 9. 1952. Estate ol HAROLD M. ROTH, late ol Bran­

ford. in said Dlstrtclt^deteas^d, , „ ,, ".'.The 'Executrix-flavin; made application for an order aulhorliin? and empowerln*; her lo sell aitd convey certain real estate befongin? lo said estate, as :ier anplicallan on file more liilly ap­pears. It Is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined at'thc Prohale Olflcc In Branford, in talH DIslrlct. on tlie 16th day of ,l»w. 1952, at 1:30 o'clock in tlie afternoon and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to give .nubile notice lo all persons interested in said 'estate to appear If they see cause to be lieard Ihereon, by pub­lishing this order one time In some nevrspaptr having a circulation in said District, anri by Postinn a copy thereof on the public sinii-pod in Ihe Town of Branford, In said District, and re­turn ma'ie lo this Courl ol the notine given.

By the Court: Flora K. Golrism!th Clerk

'MSTfllCT OF BRAHFORD, si. PROBATE lUUHI. May 2/lh, iyi.2.

' Estate of ANNA MARY ILLIG, late of Bran-< ord, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Aranford, hath liml'ed and allowed six months Irom the date hereof, for the creditors ol said Estate lo exhibit Ihelr claims for settlement. Those who iieDlcct lo present their accounts prop­erly attested, within said llme,-> wil l. be dehnrred a recovery. All persons indebted to laid Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Otto F. ILLIG Address; Grove Street. R. F. D. No. 1

Btanforri, Connecticut.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD. is. PROBATE COURT, fJlay 29. 1952. Estate of ADDISON V. BRADLEY, late of

Branford. in sairi District, deceased. The Courl ol Probate for the Dlslricl ol

Branford. hath limited and allowed six months from the tliite 'hereol. for the creditors ol said eilale to exhibit their clnin^ fnr settlrmrnl, Those who negled to present Ihrir accounis prop-

Read These Ads Now—Then Act Quickly—Before Someone Beats You To I t

f „ . wanted a

.•corner cupboard ^^^^^^^

="^' • r « e adds tW t " CWna case a ^^^ fining

^=r rnTpro"^^= ' "="°"^

1.. _.-n

:-fl

,^i

erly atlttled, within said time, \vlll be debarred a recovery. All ptrtont Indebted to said Estate arc requtsltd to make immedLite payment In

Betty B. Fisher Ariminlstratri«

Address: North Mam street Branford. Connecticut.

(6-19-52J

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss, PROBATE COURT. May 29, 1952. Estate Bl MARY D. SWAIN, late of Branford,

In Slid District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Bran­

ford, hath llmiled and allowed six months from the date hereol, tor the etedllors ol tald estate lo exhibit tttclr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to prcicnt their accounts proiierly at­tested, within said lime, will be debarred a recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said Eitate arc rep.utited to make immtdiat* .nnymmt to

Libel S. Hurtburt Administratrix

Addreii: 279 WInthropi Avenue. New Haven, Connecticut.

DISTRICT OF DRANFORD, SS. PROBATE ,COURT. June 4. 1952. Estate of ELIZABETH K, TFRHUNE, late of

Branford, In said District, deceased. . .The Court of Pmtiate for tlie District nt Branford. hath limljed and allowed six months from the date hercor, for the creditors ol i r id estate to exhibit their cl.iimt for letllemenl. Those • who nerlcct to present their accounts properly atlciled, within lald lime, will be de­barred a recovery. All iiersoni Indetited lo said Estate are requested lo make ImmedLtte fi-iymtnl to

Addreii: Short Beach, Connsctlciil. (6-19-$2)

NOTICE TO CONTRAt TORS ' 1952

Sealed proposals will be received al Ihe ollice ol the Board of Education ot the Town nl Hamden, Conneelicul, 2040 OUwell Avenue, Ham. den Conneelicul, until B;00 P. M. Eastern Day Light Saving Time, on Monday. June 30lh, 195^, at which time they will he opened in public meelinq lor Ihe conilriiction ol the proposed Alterallnns and Addilloni to State Street School and Alterations and Additions to Centctvllle School, ttimden, Connecllctit.

Copies ol the plans, specifications and lorms of proposal In accordance wi<h which bids must !>• submitted, may be obtained al Ihe office of CROWN & VON BEREN INC.. Archllecls, 295 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut,

The riwhl Is reserved lo reject any or. all bids or lo waive any delccls..in the same I f 11 be deemed to be lo the best Interests of Ihe board ol Lducation to do so.

The work includes Genelal Construction, all Mechanical Work and other work required tor completion of the project,

A dtpoiit of $50 will he required toV each set of plant and specifications, refundable on Return of each set In "ood condition within, ten (10) dayi alter openin? of bids from contractors who submit .nropotalt on the General Contract,

Five dollars only will be returned lo lliose nol submillln? a proposal on Ihe General Con­tract,

Should any contractor renuirc.more than one je l , or any sub-conlrattor regulre a tel, such set will be liirnlihed'at $20 each, which amount is nol relundable.

Proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for at least five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid. made payable U) and In the name of Town of Hamrien. Connecticut, at a

Suarantee of good faith. The certified check will e retalried to pay for any damage or loss to the

Town of Hamden In case the successful bidder ^hall nctilect or Vefusc to enter a contract In accordance with hit proposal.

• 'The award ef the contract or rejection of all

VQwrmBPiT^ SELL IT THRU THE

WANfADS Every week we receive unsolicited calls and letters testifying to the effectiveness of ads run in these columns.

To place your ad, simply dial 2-2147 and ask for a classified ad taker.

Nearly lialf the families in Hamilen, Branforil and East Haven

read these Classified Ads

hliU will hf nisiit williln 115) dwi illir 111, A l ITOJIOniLKS I'OU S A L E ontnlno nl hirii, anil no hldtltr mny witlictuiw liji bin lor l l l l i tn ( ISI iloyi olltt t in il.il( sti lor lilt Dpcninn D[ bidi.

Shoil'.d any hlditcr lo wlioni llic .iw^rd Is (Tindr tall lo rnltr Into a tontroct within tiijiu t8) days atttr ttntlct nl Ihr nward liai tirtn mnlltd tn lijm, tlit amoiinl ot Ills hid dfliotlt ihall brcomc anrt he the rionrrty ot Ihe Town or tiamdtn nt llrinldated dnmnntt.

blgneri r, A. Rrecher

Stcrelnty HAMDIIN noARtI OF EDUCATION

June C, 1952.

NOTICE TO HEATING

The tlamdtn Hoard ol Education contemplatet tcndlno out Invltatlont to bIJ on labor and maleiint ncceiiary to chance the heatlno return tine lytttm ol the o!d portion of the NewhatI Street School,

Plumblni] and h,allnD contrnctoit may »tcurt copy or the Invllalton to hid, plant and ipeclllcn. tlont upon apntlcotlon to the Otrice ol the Ooiid ot tilucallon,

r. A. needier Secrelaiy

LOIjT AND F O U N D A—10

LOST—ORANFOBO I Oooli No, 1674.

Federal Sarlnni Account Return to Ihe bank.

R-1 YOU'LL SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU DEAL

WITH ELIASON MOTORS

Vtn OOnr.E d poor Sed.rn 5195.00 19.10 FORI) TUDOR 193.00 19J0 PLMVOtlll 2 Ooor Sedan 195.00 1939 PACKARD .1 Door Sedan 125.00

UTILITY K SERVICE TRUCKS

194lt CHEVROLET ^ ton Utility . , „ , , . . , . .>o...r,... . , , . . . . ».,^ - .- „ -.. ?595,00 19Jfi INTERNTIONAC 1 Ton Racl . . . . .195.00 1947 STUDEDAKER V/z Chal & Cab . .695.00

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT EUASON MOTORS '

,1051 Oltwetl Aienui; Tel, I.0B91

1941 W TON FORD TRUfcK, reb'^lll r-oinr, new, liralits and tirei. Ptrone Dranlorri: 8.3369.

WOGS—CATS—VK'l'S

FOR SALE—Rtuistered Cocker Spantet pupnici, temalc, R v eekt old. Phone Hamden 2.9545.

BICYCLES, MOTOKOVCLES B—11

.Jotumhli.Dultl BICYCLES

Rtpalri on all kind, ol hikit Drci mounted on. baby carrlanet,

Tricyclei and wagont. MT. CARMEL DtCYCLE SltOI>

29S2 Willney Ave. Ml. Carmel •titaphoni Z.34J5 —.2-9121

BUSINESS S E R V I C E S O—1

LOST—CONNECTICUT Sa.lnni Dank ttook No. ^KEDDINOS AND PARTIES catered lo al the 2946. Payment stopped. Return to hank, tlam. en Masonic Temple, Call Hamden 2.0606.

HAMDEN PAINTINO t, DECORATING CO. INTERIOR * EXTERIOR

PAINTINt! DONE REASONABLY SERVING HAMDEN FOR THE PAST 29 YEARS

PHONE 2.7061—8.8196.

fRENETTC'S LAWN MOWER SHOP

2704 DIxwell Avenue •F IT CUTS GRASS, WE

..ELL AND SERVICE IT. Telephont 2-S214

TREE <, LAWN SPRAYING Trees removed, trimmlnr

Feeitino, Cabling, Land ctetrance, etc. POPE TREE EXPERT SERVICE

CALL 2.0240 (Comnlcte Insurance Coveraael

WOOD SCREENS MADE TO ORDER. Dramt-Plasllc Wirt. Asphalt 3>1 Shlnotei, 6,83 per Square. Plywood Cut To Order. Mlt l l t t Lumbtr Company N. Main Street, Qranlord B.34S4,

TRY OUR SPECIAL RUBOtSIt REMOVAL SERVICE-

S8.00 PER YEAR TRIAL PERIOD ONE MONTH-50c

S, A. MARCOTTE CALL 2.1945

MECHANICAL ELECTRIC SERVICE CO,,

Rtlrtaerator Service Electrical Appllancei & Radio

Sales & Service Expert Service on nil Appllancei

HAMDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Estimates Gladly Given

Sales A Workrooms 861 DIxwell Avenue, Hamden

Custom Reuphotslerlno Telephone 7.0817

LANDSCAPING « GARDEN WORK, Uwn lertll l l-ling and rolling. Shrubbery transplanted. 01^ shrubbery removed and replaced. Call anytime 2.5206.

K E I ' A U H N Q O—35

WASHING MACHINE REPniltS and Electrical Hcpain

We Have Parts lo Fit Any Washing Machine.

AMERICAN /'..'•PLIANCE CO. 2316 Whitney An. Phone 2-9444

U E L l " W A N T E U D — I

HAVE SMALL AMOUNT ol Ironing to be ilone. Will bring II to your house and pick II up once « week, II you live In Hamden or Vltlnlly. Call

RELIABLE WOMAN lo baby t i l with two young children ottailonat atternooni and evenlnoi. Pine Rock secllon. Plione Fulton 7.5635

WANTED—SEAMSTRESS. Fine oppotlunltY to .work In a small place on alteratldnt and tlntshlno. ICxptrlence desired ' but no • oblloaUan to a [learner. Anply.at once, 476 Whillty Ave., cor. ner ot Boulevard. . '

_ Applications accepted tor tjrocery, and Produce Clerks In Branford on full-time basil.

MANY BENEFITS

iWE'-ll'A' '&ffi GOOD STARTING WAGE

?l?,I^t§6%OT HOSPITALIZATION ' GROUP INSURANCE VACATION WITH PAY

Apply on Monday through Friday between 8:30 A. M.—IP. M. at A&P-Personnel Oepanment, ^82 Greenwich Avenue, New Haven, Conn.

. lOB W A N T E D , F c n m i n D-7 REFINED CAPABLE WOMAN wants,ootltlon as hostess, rectptlonllt, or caUiKr. CaH Dranford 8.0093.

SIORTOAGE MOr!(EY E—2

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD Loans. Rellnanclno. K'>w Loans Lonobolham, 207 Orange St. Tel. S-4813.

msmiucrnoN F-a

FREE KNITTING. INSTRUCTIONS with purchase Of material.

PROJAN'S DRY GOODS,STORE t 2967 Whitney Avenue Mount Carmel

FOR TIRES AND OATTERIES CALL — SAM - ItAMOEN'S TIRE.MAN —

WHITNEY (. TIRE EXCHANGE Itamden'l Leading TIr* Distributor

2276 Whitney Avenue ' Tel. AT 8.4549

FROM OUR STORE TO YOUR DOOR Let Your Dollar Duy More

PROJAN'S DRY GOODS STORE 2967 Whltniy Ave. Call 2-5142

Clothing and Dry Goods Shmvl* init- Delivered

A R T I C L E S F O R S A L E

NATIONALLY KNOWN WHITEENAMEL wringer type washing'machine with pump, cxcelteni con-tlUlon. Phone Hamden 2.6084,

WOOD, COAt, , OI l i H-27

THE OIL IS NU BETTER, OUT OUR SERVICE I I FOR FUEL OIL CALL

FITCH DRQS, MT. CARMEL

, TEL, 1.0907 1228 Whitney Ave. Ti l . 2-3324

HOUSEIIOLO tiOODS 11—30

UNIVERSAL MATTRESS CO. — Maltreslii, Pillows, Box Sprlnis, Glider Pads, new and renovated — tqtiat lo new. Ona day service, 119 Warner St., Hamden. Call 8.8417. inlle East Routi 1, Guilford, Conn. Tel. 860.

ANTlqUCS BQUGIIT AND SOLD

HAROLD SMITH ,'IIO.'.l. 2-2931 2235 Dixweli Avenue

I ' l A N O ' T U N I N Q II-3T

EXPEPT PIANO TUNING and ripaillnL Prompt .iirvlce. Bernard Durki. Call SP.6.91119.

Q I F T S

SALTOW AND SPARROW Ollls

43 WHITNEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN 10, CONN,

MEN AND WOMEN to book orders for Scotcti .ilt« name ptatts for mill boxes that shine at : night; also door plates and street slons. Good .pay, unlimited field. Write Permanlnl Sign Co.,'300.1 First Avenue, S., Minniipoils, Minn.

W A N T E D T O BUY I I -M

CASH PAID FOR ARTICLES you no torger need In your, home, i l t ie or ctiiar. Furniture, an llques,' sewinn machines, tools, cut glass, etc. ' Phone FU 7.i!890.

R E N T S W A N T E D L—12 '

COUPLE TO'BE MARRIED soon need 4 room lipartmeni or flat rtttonabte, Exctiiinl tiler, cncet. Ijall 9-9419.

It's a Speetsieiflhir M^ual-'Hanifi* P e r f o r m e r !

QUALITYBILT CORNER CHINA CASE! This complete unit Is exceptionally well made — It's cor­rectly designed and Is easily Installed In new or old homes. Unusually low priced. Available for Immediate delivery. Come In today for complete Qualltybllt specification* and price.

Pittsburgh Paints — Gold Stripe 'Brushes, Window

Glass — Yale, Stanley & Kwiksot Builders' Hardware

Orangeburg Pipe — Mason Supplies — All Types In­

sulation — Rubberoid Roofing — Plywood — Windown

Screens — Storm Sash — Combination Doors,

MEFFERT LUMBER Co. NORTH MAIN ST. • BRANFORD • TEL. 8-3484

1

i

e N L Y P O N T i A €

GIVES ,YOU THIS DUAL-RANGe

COMBINATION!

Nmw, Wore Powerful Htgh-Compr»tthn tnglnti

Nsw Duaf-Rongs Hydra-Malic Driv»* Cfvei You Iho Right Power at tht ttlghl Timet

New High Performanco Econom/ Axfe— Fewer Engine Revolutions per Mllol

V''

w c liavc in our sliowrooms the greatest Pontiac salesman In America—the great new Pontiac Itself, wailing for you to tpke the wheel and driva it yourself t

We want you to put this car tliroMftli Its paces—stepping along nimbly In Traffic Kangc or gliding over the miles In Cruising Range. You'll quickly discover t h a t this Dual-Range* performer gives you wonderful new fun In every mile a n d wonderful new

mileage from every gallon of gasol lneyoubuy. • Wc feel sure you'll find t h a t Pon t i ac gives you everything you wan t mos t In a car— distinctive beauty; Body by Fisher; easy­going big-car r ide; wonderful dependability. And remember, Pontiac Is a great value—one of t he lowest priced cars you can buy. Cotnc on In and get the facts and figures. ^Optional al extra coie. Eijulpmenl, acceitorlei ami Irtm lltus-trated are aubjecl lo etiange withoul nolice.

]>ollar iojr ]>oliai*

yij>%Mi e a t i t i l>ea .C m

CENTRAL GARAGE, Inc. 64 MAIN ST., BRANFORD, CONN. TJIL. 8-0098

a-^fjj' LU^^^^^ p

' M 'K\

....... J , . - ^ . . ^ J S

ti t

I

K,

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Go To Cliurcli~l\akc A Friend St . Miio'n Oluircli • TucbVay. 'Gniilca 3 nml A 3:3CI

nov, Ertnnind Ai Cdltcr,,Ppiitor rliiK It Now Pouhillaml, , Sh.nl-nri,' Rov. Wllllnm-jil. WIHhS'i '/.sijlfliiht;

Masses: ;i- • Sundays', 7:30,10:00,11:00. : CliUrtren's Mass, 9:00, Holy Days, .'):30, 7:00, S ilO and

0:00. • ' -Fli-sl Fridays, UlOD and 7:00. ,

Dally, 7:15. . \ . ;: Instructions:, ' Monday, Pruyor and . Gi'adcR 1

nnd 2, 3:30 P . M. ,

i'

I

CONVALESCENT i IIOSPITAI.

Mrs. K a y A n s l a i s i o , Dir ,

R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e s in A t t e n d a n c e D a y a n d Nigltt

I Care fu l ly P r e p a r e d M e a l s arid D i e t s

! P h o n o H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 183 M a i n St . E a s t H a v e n

n i g i i , . 2:so

3:30

P. M. ,\ • W'crincK'lny, .Senior

P. M. 'v Tliur.'<diiyi Cnides 5 anil 0,

P. M. rrlday,, . l i inlor fllRli, 2:G0 P. M. IIlRli .School Cadols, Wcdnciday,

7:00 P. M. MoellnKS: Boy Scout.-!, Krldny, 7:00 P. M. Clilldl'en of Miii'y, every

Sun<lay, 2:30 P. M. Holy. Nnmu, socoiul Thursday of

the month, 8:00 P. M. Communion Sunday, second .Sun­

day, 7;.'30 Ma.s.s. Ladlc'a Oulld, third Thursday of

Mil' nionlh, 8:00 P. M. Connnunlon Sunday folIowlilR tlic

nioctinR, 7:30 Mass, Junior Choir, Tuesday, 7:00 P. M. Aguhnw Clul) ovory other Tues­

day, 7:;i0 P. M.

third

gnBRANFORD

For BNSURANGE

It's PAIMER-PIANT

60 Main St. —Tel. 8-1729

I'lrAt n.-ipllst Churt'h Itcv. A. W. iloncK. MlnlNler

Siniday 10 Church School 11 Worship. .Tunlor Church and

Nursery Hour 7 youth Hour

Tuesday 3:].') .luhlur Choir Hohcursal 8 Midweek Fel lowship Service Drothcrhood - -First Thursday Service Guild - -Second ai.d

fourth We(lnosda.v«. Church School 'I'cachers Meeting Second Tluir.sdny. Welfare Leauuo - - Third Wed­nesday. Women's Missionary Society - -

First Wednesday.

CABINS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

IJuba Hub a

— Cdltt^r r i io lo

Itiirliiirii (inssiirr, ii Ii'iKh MIIOOI rrcNhiniin who WIIIIIIMI iiway with twn fh-sls uiut two sccniids wi thr rm'.tit hrhool 1^vhlhlt, Is hhowii with Mrs. Chiirlnltr lliihiu'hrh, arl histriK^tnr for Mir. jiiMlor uml HOJilnr hijfh nchoolN, hcforc. hrr prize, vviiitiliij; w a t e r color. Ilarbara IN llic diuiKhtcr of i"Mr. luid Mrs.

St<>|)lian Urssiirr, Jr., of Htnny CrroU. 8Im ha.s studitMl wHIi Jami's Coition

Liglit House Keeping and Tourists Accommodations

K. C. PEHRY, Owuor

Lnciilutl On Route No, 1 Branford, Ooun;

Open

Open

CLOSED MONDAY

Olhcr Days 9.30 To 5:45

Thursday Till 9 P. M.

f i r s t GnuKroRatlonnl Church of Kranford

>r. Clement Walker, Minister Thur.sday—7:30 clioir rehearsal

In the vestry. Saturclay—10 the Junior D a m e s

will conduct a food sale In front of Robblns store.

Sunday—0:30 Sunday School; 10:45 Morning Worship.

Wednesday—8 the First Ec­clesiastical Society will moot in the Vestry,

Society of Friends Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones, Jr.,' clerk. .Friends meet ing will be held

Sunday at 10 In the Lcetc's Island Garden Club. There will bo First Day School for children of all ugca.

Union Church Short . Beach

Mr. riodnoy G. Snedeker, Pastor Sundays: 8:'15 Church School;

11:08 Woi'shlp Service; 7:00 Youth FcUoWBhlp.

Thursdays: 3:30 .lunlor Choir Rehearsal; 7:.30 Senior , Choir Rehearsal. ' ;

flrmatlon Clu.ss. 7 P.M. Young I^eople's Fel lowship.

Monday: 8 P.M. Adult Confirma­tion class In the Ucctoi-y.

Wednesday: 10 A.M. Holy Com­munion.

Saturday, June 14 Church School picnic at Cinque Farm, Laurel Street . One bus will leave Momnuguln Mission at 9:30 A.M. nnd proceed to Christ Church for persons wai t ing for transportation. Members of the church with cars will also furnish transportation. Chairman Wil l iam M a h o n c y i HO 7-4712.

MnnuiiiKUln MlKSlon,

n i l Dnwey Avenini Sunday 0:30 A.M. ,M o r n I n g

Prayer, Mr. George Steigler. Church School closing.

Monday: 6.30 P.M. Choir Re­hearsal.

Elm Street At Orange

w

DRIVEWAYS BUILT

AND RESURFACED

FREE ESTIMATES & PROMPT SERVICE

Tel Branford 8-2874 NOW!

St. Elizntiotli's Ohiireli Short Ilcach

Itev. .Tohit O'Donncll. PnJilor Rev. Thomas Furcy, Curate

Sunday Masses are celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.

Dnily mns.s at 7:30 A. M. Confessions at 4 and 7:30 Sntur-

<lays. Sunday School , 10:30 Saturday

morning. Ladles' Guild meets tlic 2nd Mon­

day of each month. C. Y. O., Tuesdays at 7-P. M.

Old Stone Oliuruh Saturday: 3-5 P. M. Annual

Cradle Roll Party in the Parish House. Mrs. Eric Guflafson In charge assisted by girls in the 3rd'! grade In the Church School. '

Sunday: 11:00 A. M, Morning Worship .service. Rev. James E. Waery, pastor. Masonic Sunday, members of Monuiuguin Lodge of Masons In East -Haven guests. Music by Senior Choir und Mr. Wil­liam l lnsse Jr. soloist. Nursery for children whose parents are at­tending church.

Monday: 6:15 P. M. Members of Mission Social wil l m e e t at the library corner and go to Bcrnlce's In Guilford for a dinner meet ing. I'rnnsportatlon will be provided.

Wednesday: 11:00 A. M. Adult Bible Chuss at the home of Mrs. George Evarts, 45 Chldsny Avenue, led by the Rev. James E. Waery. A covered dish luncheon anr fel­lowship hour will follow.

Our I.udy of rniiicll Chin'cli, Foxui\ Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy, Pastor

Masses at b u r Lady of Pompojt Church are celebrated at 8 and 10:30 A. M. Sunday School for all granunar school children, Sundays, following the 8 o'clock mass.

Monday at 2:45 Sunday School In the Foxon Community Hall and from 3:30 to 4 In the Highland School.

Confessions Saturday from 4 to 5 nnd In the evening from 7:30 to 8:15 P. M.

vcncs at 11 a. m. (A nursery Is provided for infants during the Sunday morning service.) 'Wic Wednesday ovcninl; test imony meet ing Is at 8. 'I'he Reading Room is located at 152 Temple Street and is open weekdays from 9 to 8:45 and Wednesdays to G. ALL ARE INVITED.

"GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" will be the subject of the Lcsson-IScrmon for Sunday, June 15, 1952. The Golden Text is from 1 Psa lms 91:1. "He that dwelleth in the secret place oi the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty."

Selections from the Bible include the following: "And Jesus went a-bout all the cities and villages, teaching In their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the Klrig-doin, and heal ing ovory sickness und every di.seasc among the iicor pie." (Matt. 9:35)•

Coi'reUUIvc passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci-, 'once and. Health with K e y to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 2 0 ) : "Di­vine Truth, Life and Love gave Jesus^authority over sin, sickness, and death. I l ls mission w a s to re­veal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God Is and what He does for man."

St . Chiro's Cluircli Momnuguln

'• Rev. John O'Donnell, Pastor Rev. Thomas Furey, Curate

: Sunday masses are celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.

Dally Mass at 7:30 A. M. Confessions nt 4:00 and 7;30'

Saturdays. Sunday School at 9:30 A .M. Sat ­

urdays nnd C.Y.O. Mondays at'7:00.{ St. Clare's Guild meets the sec­

ond Monday of the month and" the Men's Club the third Monday.

St. Stcplicn's A. M, 15. '/iion Church Rev . Irving Atkins, Pastor

Sunday: , 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Worship Service. 7:30 P. M. Worship Service.

Monday: 7:30 P. M. Choir re­hearsal.

Wedjiesday: 7:30 P. M. Prayci' Service.

Diiscoll " (Contlinied frnni I'agi) One)

chairmansldp to Gartland's towns-, man.

Krik Kir.

mu umm TRACTOR

' Christ Church Ilev. Alfred Clark, Iteclor.

Sunday: 8 A.M. Holy Comniunlon. 11 A.M. Horning Prayer and ser­mon liy Rev. Alfred Clark. Church School closing. 2 P.M. Youth Con­

s t . Vincent do I'uul's OhureU Rov. Will iam O'Brien, Pastor

Rev. Joseph Buckley, Asst. Pastor; Rev. Louis PelosI, Curate

Sunday on Taylor Aveniie,' Masses nt 7,8,9 nnd 11 A.M. On Main Street, Masses are at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:00 A. M.

Monday, 7:30 P.M. Novona: which Includes Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacranienl and ser­mon. , .

Confessions are heard un Satur­days nt 4 und 7 P.M.

Dally Mass at 7:30 A.M.

need ' re l iable answers to your"crisis questions" this year ! . . . se t t h e m in

Ti l l -CriKISTIAN •SflKNCE

MONITOII

Foxon Congregational Ghurcli , Rev. Virgil L. Wolfenborge, Rector

Saturday 10:00 A. M. Junior Choir rehearsal.

Sunday 11:00 A. M. Church services.

two Kinney. Branford , Guilford East Haven Hamden Madison North Branford North Haven Walllngtord

-3 S

16 1

--•1

9 2

--1 2 7 7

can't forget what, the rjemncr.'its have done to]- labor and the small buslneaman In the last 20 years . . -We have o lender with Bblllly now, let's not change anything," Roscn-Ihal said.

The vot ing started. Branford's 9 wont to Driscoll; East Haven and Hamden gave their 8 and 16 re­spectively to t3anland; North IJrnnford's pair went to Driscoll and Madison again spill. North Haven's Roy Lee stood up and re­ported his town again 7-0 in the Driscoll camp, und with only VVal-lingfard to be heard from It looked as Ihousli the division was going In follow exactly the earlier voting for the chairman,ship.

At tills point, Frank Moore of Nortli Haven demanded that his (Ich.'gation be polled. Lee said the delegation had voted 6-1 to vote n.s ;i unit. Moore said this vote had tio<.>n taken just before the conven­tion, not at the North Haven cau-lu.s. and demanded the roll call. \.vr s.'iid Moore wasn't enl,itled to II vote since ho hadn't been .scaled nfflc'ially as an nltcrnnto to a Mr. Dunn whom he replaced. The chair ccinfinncd that no proxy .slip for Moore had been Introduced when Url.scoll. had called for proxy slips at the opening of the meeting. Oartland charged It w a s up to Lee as chairman of the 'delegation to present Moore's name.

It was a t this point that Dohcr-ty Inti'oduce the resolution which eventually lead to the walkout. He moved that Dunn's name be strick­en and Moore's added to the list of delegates-

Kinney sprang to his feet and de­manded that all the delegations be polled "so that we'll nil know just who Is w h o here." Driscoll moved that this be made an amendment to Dohort^'s motion. Krikorlan-moved the amendment was out of order on the grounds that a n , a-menJment must lie approved by whoever submitted the original motion.

This brought loud protests from Kinney and Driscoll. the former saying tha t such procedure wasn't followed by Congre.ss.

Doiicrly said DrlscoU's amend­ment w a s Improper because it had "nothing to do with the motion."

"The chair agrees," said Krlkoi-1-an.

I think the chair -should allow every delegate lo be polled," shout­ed 'Driscoll. ' Amid rising clamor, Monro rose to point out that Mr. Lee had ac­cepted him as a delegate In sub­mitting North Haven's seven votes :for the chalremanshlp.

The meet ing broke up for about 10 uproarous minutes while the North Haven delegation stepped outside- to at tempt to agree on a solution. -When they returned with none, Krikorian attempted to re­turn to Doliorty's motion.

"I'm trying lo be fair . . . " the chairman said-

Kinney shouted that he w a s be ­ing unfair and charged Krikorian with taking "an Improper attitude." He called for a vote on the chair­man's ruling.

By this time a state of a lmost uncontrolled bedlam prevailed, with as many as half a dozen speakers trying to outshoul ouch 3thcr at once.

Driscoll opened up with a new •ttnek. d iarglng that the East

Haven delegation w a s Improperly

.idmlttcd, having 12 members from , r.AST a town which is allowed Only ^ I I.'aK''-J' votes.' Gartland sold East Haven had decided lo have 12 delegates, c lght :of>them lo have only half voles. He said the StatO Central Committee had been Inforind of this decision.

Dohorty charged that Driscoll was trying to's idetrack the con­vention "as-lie did in 19-14," and the Branford chairman replied, ques­tioning Doherly's "democracy" In the last Hamden election.

Above shouts of applause and de­rision,, Kinney yel led: ,

"Who sold out the Democrats in Hamden?"

Driscoll shouted above the tur-I moll n motion that the East Hav­

en delegation be thrown out, then proceeded to lead n walkout 'of his supporters.

Krikorian continued with the vote. No one answered his call for a report from North Haven. The four remaining members of the Wniilngford delegation took a has­ty poll and declared themselves un­animously for Gartland.

Krikorian declared Gartland elected by a \-ote of 32 lo II .

Mrs. Drinkwine was the lone nominee for commltoewoman, and at the suggestion of Prof. Ralph Brown of Guilford the vote was taken by town "to establish the presence of a majority," Tlte vole was East Haven 8, Guilford 3. Ham IB. Madison 2, North Haven 1 (Mr. Moore having previously been seated by adoption of Dohorty's controversialmotlcin) and Walllng-ford 4 for a total of 34 votes.

Before adjourning, the meeting votctl to support Senator McMahon for the [iresldential nomination.

HAVKN NPIWS Thurs., iluiie 12,

and that "the sent iment o f this convention Is that congressional convention delegates support John McGulrc for renomination as con-gressnmn from the Third District." A motion of confidence In the chairman w a s also adopted. , Honorary and committee nomin­

ations were: Will iam Miller of Madison for honorary vice presid­ent of the convention; Frank Moore of f^Iorlli Haven for honor-a i y secretary; William Wrinn of Walllngfdrd for member of lite Commitloe on Rules; Frank Clancy of East Haven, member of of the Committee on Permanent Organ-iKation; Rai|)h Brown for the Re­solutions Committee and J a m e s Doherly of Hamden for Credentials Committee.

DrlscoU's convention named K e n ­neth Wynn, Jr., of North Haven, Credenllnis; Chnile-s Merrill S tone of Guilford, Rc.solulion.s; Fannie Romano of Wulllnj*ford,' honorary vice president; Rosemary Foi-d of North Haven, honorary secretary; Francis Doody of N o r t h Branford, Permanent Organization, and S a m -liel Boynrsky of Walllngford, Rules.

Rector's Aide • Mrs. Stuart Halwlg has been elected president of Rector's Aide of Trijiity Church. Other new of­ficers are Mrs. John Galat, vice president; Mrs. Wil l iam Mattson,-socrelary; IMss Et i icna Blrbailc , treasurer niid IMss Esther Molslrc, Worship chairman.

iRAE^FORD TRANSIT LINES BRANFORD, CONN.

Goodyear 5 Horsepower TWIN d e l u x e

32 28

First Church of Christ, Scientist .

691 Wli l tnoy Avenue N e w Haven, Connecticut

Sunday services arc at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sunday School con-

Totals A motion by Driscoll to recess

wliUe a cnminlttee picked nomlneci for honorary offices w a s tabled on a motion by Doherly w h o urged the convention lo "gel to the prin­cipal business a t hand."

When Iho chair called for nom­inations for committeeman, Dolier-ty nominated Gartland, and Drls­coU's name w a s placed In nomina­tion by Robert Rosenthal of Bran­ford who said he could "talk an hour about the (luallty, ability and character" of his candida'te.

"We are entering a bitter caiH-palga . . . . r eac t ionary , heredity wealth . . . Is with Mr. Republican,

'hut tliey don't dare nominate liim, so they have picked an Idol. They

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Weekly Newspaper ®hp last latiftt Efist Haven Hagamun L ib ra ry E a s t Haven, Conn* • R-3

Serving The Town of

East Haven

VOL. VII —No. 39 Pubtithed Wttkly by fttt Prtii Publicitiont. Inc. Ylirl , Sublirllllon S2.50.

EAST HAVEN, CONNECTlCUf.IHUR.SDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 5 Ccntfl A i ; o p y — $ 2 . 5 0 A Y e a r

Town Top ICS

Sound Off For Summer

Our congraiulailon.'i l o Second Selectman aiid hits. Ernest An-

• thonLs on ihclr 32d wedding anni­versary last Tuesday.

N e w ofnceni recently pleetrd , tor .St. Vincent de Paul'* I.i;llcs Oull^ are president, Mrs. Edward I.«wandaW!il<l; vice p r e s i d e n t , SUs. Robert Ileffernan; secre-Ury , Mrs. <Iohii LelNiner und trealsurer, Airs. Andrew iJkngr. Annual dinner to bo held at the Adam House Tuesday a t 1 F . M.

Convaleiidng at her home after a recent Illness l.s Mrs. Fred Carl­son oC 83 Hemingway Avenue.

Mrs. Walter W. WllloURhby of 178 KImberly Avenue is spending a month a t F t . Worth, Texas, with he> dauEhler, Mrs. Edward .Smith.

S e e n enjoying the scml-lormal dance sponsored by the Catholic Charity League Saturday evening at Pine Orchard Club were Mr. and Mrs.' Prank Keele , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whalen and Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Doten.

Awarded t h e Bev. J a m e s Dar-gan Engl ish Medal upon his graduation from Notre Danie \] IJIigh School last week wad Leon-

V ard Seaburg, son of Mr, and Mrs. 0«car Seaburg of S4 Vista Drive. . Me also received high honors.

The I l t th grade students ot Foxon School are enjoying a trip today to Sturbrldge, Mass. Accom­panying them are Mrs. Barbara Llnsley, Mrs. Harold Levlne and Mrs. Anthony Panagrosst, also Mrs, Margaret Mack, principal of the school.

Ten of the thirty-two houses planned for thp :fro:>eVty form­erly k n o w n a s the Rebecca Stod­dard home a t Morgan Point are completed and sold. ' James Canna.CbhstTuction'.Conipany in charge of building. and James Mllano in charge of salfts.

Mariy friends of Mr.' ianS Mrs. Ellsworth E. .CoMcs ofLlTJFqrbes Place called Sunday aflerribon to congratulate them on their GQth wBddlnganhlvers iry . - lMf. aiid'Mrs^ Cpwlcs have resided' in ' towH for near ly a halt eenlufy; ThVy have two children, Mrs. Waytie E, Har­rington' of 6 Chldsey AVfenue and Mrs. ElLsworth W. Cowles of 96

^"iVle'r Street. In addition, tliey have .six.grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

- '.Plans are hcing .nna4e for V I reunion of the Class 6t 1B42 of

• the' local h igh school, which will be held in the Fall. Furtiiter de­tails to he-announced at a later date .

iMr.s. Ethe l Barker of Tyler Stree t left by plane Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will meet her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar. They will travel lo their home In rioseburg, Oregon, by car.

Captain Robert S. l iartmaii of Bradley Avenue arrived home^ last Thursday on the General Haan. .Capt. Ilartman served as division signal officer of the -tsd division at Augsburg^, Oergtiany. He is await ing his discharge from the service at Camp Kilmer, K e ^ Jersey.

Mr. and VLva. D. Thomas Onofrio, Jr., of 83 Hemingway Avenue, an­nounce the birth of their first child, Laura Ann, at St. Raphael's Hos­pital recently. Mrs. Onofrio is the former Patricia Carlson. The grandparents are, Mr. , and Mns. Fred CarLson, Hemingway Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Onofrio of Guilford and Main Street.

' A good time ^ 'as had by all members of the AMVEXS Auxil­iary who attended the . meet ing laist evening at the home of Mrs. Al Walters of Mansfield Grove Road. A frankurt roast followr «d the meeting. Plans-were also mode for a food sale to be held oil June 28tli a t the Momaiiguln Grove.

Congi-atulatlons to Miss Lois Swanson w h o received her diploma Sunday upon graduating from the Grace-New, Haven Hospital .;

SubmlUcd \iy Mrs. A. 11, Bonwill Sound off for .summer! As the

school liou.se ddors clns(». iho tents and dining halls of scout . camps throughout the U. S. A. are being readied for the laughing crowds of Boy Scouts who will come flooding in through the ru.stic gateways and shady lanes of the camp reserva­tions. Bui there is one sad note In the bugle call to camp—there is not enough room in the existing camps to accommodate the growing numbers of boy.i who want to come.

The crowded conditions of our elementary schools is a definite fact, which i.s no longer news. Tho.so children are the .same ones who .this year or next, or maybe the year after, will be saying, "Gee, Mom, I sure wish I .could go to camp." Boy Scout camps, operat­ing as thoy do on a minimum bud­get, and a non-profit basis,'have for year.sbeeri giving boys the vital ex­periences in group living, and out­door life w;hich mean so much lo a healthy, well adjusted child.

Now, sad lo say, the picture is chaiiglng.'. Ill 1940, there were 129,OPO boys aged 5 to 14 years In the State 'of Connecticut. In 1950 — ( l a k e a deep breath!) there were 144,000 hoys of that age. group. A gain of 11,000 boys. That Is* the te'ason for our .bu lg ing sohools-:--atid for'th'e fact t h a t . more and more;'o'ftehi.:parents,;^ wishing . to send a young sbn.'feeling his man­hood for the . f l r s l l i ine , off to .siim-me'r'canip,;Will get • the answer, "Sorry—we're all filled up."

Will that be the answer that comes to us when our boys want to go to tile Qulnnlpiac Council's camp Camp ;!Sequa.s.sen? East Haven Scfliits/in Increasing numbers have been going to this camp in recent years. This coming summer, three

Charles Ruotolo Dies Suddenly

The funeral of Charles Pasquale Ruololo, 45, husband of Carmela Quadagno of 24 Doran Street, was held Monday. Services were con­ducted in the parlors of Lupoli Brothers by the Rev. Louis Pelosi. Mr. Ruololo was a native of New Haven. He became suddenly 111 last Thursday evening and was rushed to New Haven Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival, of a heart attiick. Besides his widow he Is survived by two sons, Charles P. Jr., and David Ruotoloj two daughters, the Misses Anne Hope and Patricia Ruotolo; three broth­ers, Frank A., Joseph and Arthur'', four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Tomasi, Mrs. Mary Will, Mrs. Anna Cam-posano, and Mrs. Eleanor Stolba. Interment was in St. Lawreiice Cemetery. Father Pclosl read the committal prayers.

Exjilorcr Scouts will be members o'f the Junior Staff at.the camp, going on to, the broader experience of leador.shlp after experiencing the educational-recreational opportuni­ties of camping summers. Michael Bonwill, .Paul Lasco and William .Montgomeiy, all of East Haven, will be working al Camp Sequa.ssen this coming summer. A large group of boys from Momauguln will be campers as a group during part of the summer. Other Scouts will be attending Individually, or with units from neighboring toiVns, as Roger Corgill, Richard Llnsley, Douglas Llnsley and many ethers, will h*i doing.

Ls a Scout Camp a "frill," used only for a few weeks each year? Records show that- more boy.s and troops go camping "year-round" than go In the surtimertime, aolua.-lly. Campers over last summer added up lo a total of 400 boys from the Qulnnlpiac Council, . for the summer, months alone. For the re malnder of the year, 1,000 boys.] set up troop camiis, camping with their own leaders on weekends and during .school vacations in the camp buildings, or on the camp reserva­tion. Ten E a s t Haven Irioys, with four leaders, went wlnter-camplng during the mld-winler school vaca­tion, in February, and earned their Skiing Merit Badges.

Have you ever read' the com­m e n t s of high-ranking military leaders oh Ihe value to the boy of Boy Scout training? They speak enthusiastically of the ability to care- lor themselves adequately' under difficult conditions, the adaptability, Ingenuity, and .plain "know-how" of- Scout-traineii boys vs. untrained youths; This means, In other words, that the .boy with Scout , training stands a ^ better chance of survival when the chips are .down, and his plane Is wrecked, his sh ip ,has been sunk, or other wart ime disaster overtakes him. Our problem, now. Is—will our East Haven boys have the opportunities of Scouting, and of Scout camp, or won't they?

"rhere )s but Utile question that we-want to have the best—we want Ihem to have the fun, the fellow­ship, the learning, the skills that Js gained so quickly and easily fn camp, where the rest of t^e gang are,al l having fun learning too. But—if the answer to o u r p h p n e call for ft camp reservation is ans­wered wiili "Sorry—-we're all fi)il,'' then our boys will have to look else, where for thai experience and thftt training. i '

However—it by planning • now; we can have our camp ready for

this wave of boys that are now clamoring to be Cub Scouts, so that In a year or two when they are Boy Scouts they can go trooping oft to ­gether for a week of rcol cam]) life —maybe we'd better do it!

Do whfit? Why, get behind this Cftmp Scqua.ssen Drive, and help in pny way you can to raise the funds to ,sel up walprfrnnt, dining, win­ter camp facilities tor the boys w h o win be needing them. Someone win probably be coming along to see you about It—be ready lo make wiiatever pledge you can, over a perlojt-of several ycar.s if necessary. It you' are intere-sic'd in Ihjs cam­paign, but no one has been to see you, telephone Mr. William Mont­gomery, HO 7-3158.

.Would you like a rowboat named after you? Or o fire place? Or a lean-lo? Or a Troop iLodge? Spe­cial gifts arc being accepted as memorials, donated by troops, by individuals, by organizations. If this appeals to you t h l n k l t over. "Troop 1, Old Stone Church, has pledged a rowboat as their gift lo the f i m p . Paul Llnd, .their .Scoul-riiosler is proud of the way his boys they love.- The cost will be-$100,

; The Ciib Pack and the Scout 'Troop a t Momauguln have com­bined forces, and'are aiming at the goal of a Momaugiiin Lean-to—at a total cost of 51,000. And won't those bdys, and their Utile brothers vyho,follow after lliem, be proud lb Sfee lhe"plB'qie, that says-r-Glven by Have, rollled to the •aid of th.e camp the Momauguln Boy 'SiAjul's^and Cub Scouts'; Brother, that wil l be

'd thrill I V • • • •': ':.• . • -/ ,; Other units have not announced

their objectives as yet—but there is d lot of thinking going on in those ijoys toiisled heads! And they are bound'to .come up with some good Ideas, an^^some plans for achieving them... 7 ' , . . . 1 Mr. >lontgomery Is acting - as 9hair(nan of the drive In the Eost Haven ^ e a . Other members of the committee Include all leaders of Scout units throughout the area, as well as numerous parents and friends of Scoutirig..-

Let's get set, so our boys, at their final troop meetings in June, will be able to' say—''So long f e l l o w s -See you at Sequassen."

Anthony Proto, jr.,

New Grand Knighl

Of Regan Council Father Regan Counci l / 33bo,|]

Knights of Colunjbu-s, elected offl re IS for the coming yetir nt a spc clnl meeting held In the clubrooms; lecently. Officers are; Grand] Knighl, Anthony Prolo, Jr.; Be-' puly Grand Knight, Thomas Fl l i -gfi-ald; Chnncellor, Johnl ' inni ' i ; : ' Warden, Willlnm V. DuVso; liislde Guard, Peter Limojiccill; Outside Guards, Alexander 'Sinndlsh and Joseph Blondl. Jumes Ilogan wrfs reelected recording socrolnry nnd Joseph Paolillo, treasurer. ,'•

Board of Trustees will incUido.i Joseph Blllner, Wllllnni Ginnelll ami James Mnione. Thc'nrivooatc, lecturer, fraternal, Catholic actlvlt-' ies, publicity, memborshlp, council, ncllvlties committees are to bo ap­pointed in tlie near future. Vincent F. Cusnno, .Ir., w a s reappointed as financial secretary liy the Supremo Council.

A comnninloii breakfast will he held on Sunday mornlnB by t h e council with Mickey Aceto spivlng as chnirmnn-

GOP Women To Meet Next Thursday

The Unst Hnvon Wpmali'-s Ho-publican Club will nioct next Thursday evening In the home of Mrs. Harold Fitisinimon nt Pnnlee Place. Mr.s. Vincent Fnsano, prcsl-(ient will prcslile nt the business session. ^ •

Si.xth (»rade Sludent.s Al Union School Hold Class Night

Class Night for the sixth grade sludenl-'i al Union School was held Monday evening with the P. T.- A«

I of Union School as in charge of

The hostesses tor the evening will I the affair. Mf.s. W. Oren Porker, be Mrs. Vl'llllnm Glnnettl nnd Mr.s. Ru.s-sell Frank. All women inter­ested arc Invited to attend.

The first of the club's series of card parlies will ho,.held in the home of Mrs. Artliur GU-stafson, Thompson Avenue on Wetliiesday, ,tune 25th.

Rainbow Girls Hold Installation

East Haven As.semhiy, No 17, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held a sei'ni-publle Installalion of officers Saturday evening, in lite Mn.snnic Hall, 265 Main Sti-ccl, T h e installing officers were as

follows: worthy advisor. Miss Roberta Bowden, grand reprcsentr nli.ye lo the s la te of Oregon and past wortliy advisor of tlio As­sembly; marshal, Ml.ss Barbara Prosoh, grand |)ati1ollsm and junior past worthy advisor of t h e Assembly; , recorder. Miss Doris Nlttl past grand Immortality and past worthy advisor'of, Asso'nihly; musician; Mrs. D. Hafher, inbmber of Ihe stale executive board; chap-ISIn, ,MIss Florence Bucher, past worthy ^advisor, oi: Ahsonia, As-• sembly'No. 8. .- .,

:• dff lcers Installed ,'Were:'ndvlsqr, MI.ss'-.Tftah.iHbrli'ih;' 'wofihy''nsso'-* elate, advisor, Miss Marie .Slrand-lierg; Cliorlty, Miss .loyce Free­man; Ilopei Miss Mttrjo'rie Ahllierg; Faith, Ml.ss Marjorle BoWden; Re­corder, Ml.ss Dorothy Kingsford; treasurer. Miss .Slielia Korngleboi; clia'plnlh. Miss Marlon Clar)(; drill leader. Miss Harriet Brown; love. Miss Paula Andrews; religion'. Miss Elizabeth Kurtz; nature,' MIs-s Nancy Freeman; Immortality, Miss E l e w e ' ' Russell; Fidelity, Mlss' L|nda! Jaconson; patriotism, Ml.ss Ma.cion DooillUe; service, MLss Nancy Malsano; confidential oil-server, Miss Sue Owens; outer ob-ser\'er, Ml-ss Ruth Jncoclw; musi­cian, Miss Sandra Frank; choir director. Miss Linda Prosch.

I Judge Fasano Gets Tough With Driver Who Violate Laws

At the session of town court held Monday morning. Judge Vinctnt J. Fasano uciiuninted tlio vloliilors of pns-slnu sloii signs the siotutos concerning same, which in • iiarl says "iiiolor vehicles mVist conic to n full slop before proceeding," He ,nlso mentioned Ihnl^he w a s vitally intcresteri In protecting Hie public and therefore violators would be fined In tl\e full cx i cn l of the law.

Cases disposed of w ire the fol­lowing! Robert J. Tnerrlen, IWS Chnpel Street, Now Haven, speed­ing, fined $1.8; ilefecllvo niufflor, fined IfO; driving molor vehicle without n license, nolleu. nnclieic Tiscione, 550 Nortli High Street, rules of the road, nnlied. John

'Jensen, 3 Warwick Lane, rnln.s ••' the road, nollcd. Nancy Lub.zl, 178 Humllion .Street, New llnvt^n

jppssing .sjop .sign, filled Ifl'J; driv­ing without o]»ftrutor's license, fined .$Q. John D. Paquct, White.stoiie, N. v . , rules of the rond, nolleil. ;James R. Wheeler, 151 Dover Street, N e w Haven, lu les of the road, nollcd. Joseph Sansono, 5'2 Adeline.Street, Now Haven, passing -step sign, fined :512. Thomas P. Gallagher, 460 Hunllnglon Avenue, New Haven, p iss ing slop 'sign, $1.2.

1 Anthony'Ferrdiolo , \r., ,20-j,Mll), ji-sjiElirBpti Newilbivcn'.-'mildS i'o't. "Hhe

I'bad, fined $0; Orlnmlo'RUotolo, 83 Plymouth SI reel. N e w Haven,, po-ss-Ing stop .sign, fined .$12. Michael Mnstrlnno, 7.32 Qulnnlpiac Avenue, New Haven, pu.ssing slop sign, fined $12. , Francis J. Loeneyi' 154 Bailey Street, Now.Hnvon, passing slop .sign, fined .$12. '• ;

The Ci-ise of Ilcnry Sarno, 241 Hemingway Avenue, cliarged SiHtli oiisrallng without a license, flne'd

'1 6; reckless driving cliargo, noli^d; taking a motor vollicle without'th'e, permirfjion of the owner, bdtind over to the next t erm ef Supernor Court In Seiilember.

Robert M. Taylor, Jr., w i s ' the prnsecuUng ntlorney.

president, nnd Miss Elsie Palmer, principal, spoke to the group of sludc'nls, parents nii<i guesls.

Tlig class history was iirescnled by Jerry Burns and John Fllr4{er-alri;t class hnllndj .loyco Gaskln, Patty O'Conneil and Barbara Burns; class will, Peter Lucas;

InsK prophecy, Mario Grlndell nnd Carole Wlstliig; cla-ss gifts, Linda' GagiiardLanrt Judy Fegorly,

Pupils who enter the seventh grade In the high school next year arc; Tedy Arabolpn,.: John Bnck-mnii, George nohl^r, pe t ty Blake-ley, Bnrbaro Burns, Nftpey Clougli,

Board Names New South School For Superintendent W. E. Gillis

T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n nt i ts recent m e e t i n g r e c e i v e d

the a p p r o v a l o f t h e p r o p o s e d sa lary s c h e d u l e for t e a c h e r s a n d

cus tod ians in t h e s c h o o l s y s t e m f r o m the B o a r d of F i n a n c e . :

T h e s c h e d u l e , w h i c h w a s a p p r o v e d , is b a s e d o n n m i n i m u m

of, $ 2 , 7 0 0 n n d n i n n x i m u m of $ 4 , 5 0 0 for t e a c h e r s p o s s e s s i n g

bache lor ' s d e g r e e s . T h e s c h e d u l e for c u s t o d i a n s is b a s e d o n a

m i n i n m i u s a l a r y of $ 2 , 5 0 0 n n d n m a x i m u m of $ 4 , 0 0 0 . T h e

s c h e d u l e , t o b e e f f e c t i v e for n p e r i o d of three y e a r s , s e t s n

m a x i m u m i n c r e a s e l o b e g r a n t e d to a n ind iv idua l in t h e 1 9 5 2 -

5 3 per iod ns $ 5 0 0 , •

George Colwcll, Vllina Cricchl, Tip py DoMusIs, Rny EhCft, John Flt?.-gerald, Judy Fognrty, William Fryer, ll.ndn GnglWrdl, Joyce Gns-kln, John Grleeo, Marie OrlnUeil, Donald Hayilen. Frwl Knle, Earl Korngiebcl, Barbara'Laniherl, I'el-er I.uea.s, .Sandra Mlkiilis, Eiui.se NaMnro, P a l l y O'Connifli, Anthony PoollUo, Douglas 'Sperry, Burton Tucker, Carol WisUng and An­thony Zampaiio.

The lioslessos assist Ing Mrs. Al­bert lUiyden, liospIUIlly chalriiian, were Mrs. Frniiji |<eefe, Mrs. Ku-i!one Cliarmun, Mrs. Cnrylc Fraw-Icy, Mrs. Amoricus Acelo, and Mrs-Dorrance Ilelbiij.

11 w'ns voted by the hoard to iiniiie the new South School, now under construction, Tlie William E. Cllils School. This tribute Is-bolne paid lo Ihe superintendent of schools

Garden Club To Hold Luncheon Meeting Next Wednesday *

The Garden Club of East Haven will hold its annual luncheon meet­ing al the Sachem House, Guilford, Wednesday, June 25th at 1:30 p. m. Members arc asked lo meet at the Hagaman Memorial Library where IransporaUdn will be. furnished for those who are without cars. Mem­bers are reminded lo make a cor­sage 'which will be exchanged.

Annual reports will be given by offlcfrs ^nd chairman of the vari­ous eommlltecs .

Mrs; Leverelt C. Clark, retiring president will Install the following new • officers: president, Mr.s. Thomas Fenton; vice president, MrS'iFrank Lalne; recording .sccre-iJfry, Mrs. John Tirpak; corre­sponding secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths; treasurer, Mr.s. Americ-us Acelo.

1)73 X-rays A total of 973 X-roys of local

residents were taken during liie re­cent VNA program at Ihe First BoRllst Church, according to Mrs. John R. Waters, chairman, unusually keen as there were nine-;ieen corps competing in Hartford

A birthday p o n y wa.s'given Fri­day in honor of Miss Bernico While, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James White of Stevens Street. Her guests Included; Dorotliy Sinndlsh, Natalie and Kathnlocn White,' Thomas Dempsoy, Tommy and Jackie Chandler and Hoberl Water-bury.

Bradford Manor Drum Corps Takes Five Meet Prizes

T h e Bninford Manor Drum Corps cuplurud five prizes a t Hie Field Day meet lield Saturday in Hartford by Our Lady of Sorrows Drum Corps.

Repeating their performance of the previous week, the corps again look, first prUe for playing In the Jiinlor Cohl'blnBtlon.ClaSs,;, llo.yv. •c.v.eri ll!ls_^'W,?(iJti';J,ho^cocjiS'Jal.so' tl'eii fb.r fll'.sl?."plaeo/f((r„'ftpp'enrancei "'-also'did Iho color guill'd.

ThI.s'Is liiq f i w r y e i i r t h a t the color guard Is'Judged ds nri Indi­vidual unit of the cdrps.

Also malcing a repeat perform­ance was Miss Kilty Pollard, who won first iilneo In Uio,Junior twirl­ing ela.ss, and Mls.s Ijlhd.ii Pro.sch, newly, appointbjl nmjoveite, who again received second place inedal.

Competition In those fields was and fifteen In Now Britain.

The drum corps e o m m l l l e e Is now completing plans for their annual Field Day lu be held nt the high school, Saturday, July 2aih. Al this t ime us u.suiil there will be a colni'ful piirncle mnrchlni! Ilirougliout the center of town.

Bloodniohile Unit Retiniiing Here For July 2 Visit

Submilled Uy Edith Snnford Kvery minute of every day,

someone, somewhere, calls on the lied Cross for lielp. II is because of the iiarllclpiitlni; nature of the orgunl/nllon—the hundreds of thousands of voluntcera who give freely of their l ime und skill to help olher.s—that the Red Cross Is able to function. Therefore, you are Ihe Red Cross nnd'call for help is made lo you. Through the Rod Cross, you answer the call to hu­manity. " ' ,

When you answer the call of humanity through the Red Cross you ore there to help servicemen, veterans a n d ; their families and clvlllansiby giving llte-glvln.n blood for a wounded soldier, a niolhor In chl ldblrlhor an Injured wbrkiiliiri.

During Us four years of Opera­tion, the Rod Cross Biooil Program

for his service of 5^ years to the Ensl Haven school system;

A plan was voted on by the hoard whereby all double .sessions will he ellmlimled during the c o m i n g school ycsr.

Recently the School Planning Committee presented a report; to the board rccomnibndlng tt school building program to alleviate the overcrowded conditions In the schools, and with a few changes the Honrd'pf Kducallon voted on Ihe foliovvlhj! plan:

1. Purchase or otherwise' acquire twenty acres of suilablu land us near the center as possible and e'rcct theroph n aO-room Junior high school so plahii6d that 10 addition class rooms could be added within Ihe next five years. Also that .said Junior high school's nudllorlum-gyihnusluin have a seating capacity of 800. , . . ,2. Momauguln; Purchase lots .lO .through 'It Inclu.slve on Hobson Street: and built four ' additional e lnss , rooms . and one all-purpose room tb the present . Momauguln Sciiool Building, ponding verifica­tion of schoM census to iletermlne number.of rooms needed.:,;;-.

3. Gerrlsh' Avenue Sehobi; Pur­chase a .minimum of, 10 acres Jot land In Hie immediate Gcirrls|i;.Ave-mie vicinity and erect tlierebti an eight-room elementary. . schobl . in­cluding kindergarten- aiid oho all-

Key To The Future

lion, iiiy ivuu »M.IUSS OTJIJU r tumuut i - _. ix„- „ ,.«.„„,„i„i„ ^k has collected 3,030,000 pints of Tn E . i T n T f ^w <>rri h t"ho^oi blood for all purposes; l l 'hi ls sn'p- 1""'.""'"°" ot o|d Gerrlsh School piled the naUon'.H p h y s I i l i , n S ; V H ^ ' ? M ! » ! « ' ™ " ^ out chargci w i th moreHhun ^18','r *" «'-'—•' 000,000'\«(qi>lh, of-.. Imniuno.j'.'Ser^iln)

Mrs. Clara Carlson Dies In 84th Year . Funeral services for Mrs. Clara

M. Carlson,. 83, wife of the late Carl Jolin Johnson, form'erly of 87 Dodge Avenue, who died at the home of her son, Carl John.son, 1317 Qulnnlpi;>c Avenue Tlmrsday evening, was held in the Evangeli­cal Covenant Church Monday af­ternoon at 2:30. Rev. Jonos A. Jones,' the pastor officiated, Burtsl was in East Lawn Cem­etery,. Mrs. Johnson is survived by tour dillighlers,-Mrs. Minnie Und 3f East Haven, JJr.s. Leon Johnson of ' .y /es l i layen, Mrs. Oscar John-iph of Foxon and Mrs. John John-SPn of fiethany; six .son-s, Lauren Jphnson 01 N e w Britain, Philip of p a s t 4 i M e n , Edmund, Robert and darj Jflhnson all of New Haven, jpd V^Hblir of West Haven; -seven­teen grandchildren »-nd six great grandchildren. She was a member ]f the Ladles Society of the Evan-iellcftl Covenant Church.

• V

Bailey Umpires Driscoll-Gartland Play-off Monday

'I'lK' .Slule Domocrallc Conven-linn lust weiiiiend told 12tli Dis-Irif'l Hemorrais lo settle their own (|iiurr('i.

Afl cr Ihi.' recept dlslrlct conven­tion In till; Branford Town Hnll, two sinti's sought approval of the stale convonlion. James Gartland (if I'luKl Haven and Mrs. Nellie lirliikwiiie of Walllngford reprbr si'nted the choice of as l ln i majority of llie GO delegates In a hoi battle fur thi' posts of stale committee-man and eommlltcfiwoman . from this dlslrlct.

They were olecletl after | Bran-fOld's T o w n Chairman Cornelius Drl-seoll had led his followers,In a walkout following a dispute over lirocMlurc with the conventlt)n chairman, Judge Armcn Krikorian of K:isl Haven, a Gartland supr porter-

Driscoll und Gertrude S h e a of Hamden, incgmbcht cqnimlttceman und commll leewoman, were re­elected by a ,rump caucus in the liull of the town building.

Sixty delegates from e ight towns will try lo agree, on ,one slate at another convention to be held next Monday night In North Haven. This time Slate.': ci).alrnfiaB.,.,.John, liuiley will preside. '"'

Harburu Kane presents rtic^ Key to Hie lUnu' (if tli(^ Senior I'rdlil lust I*'ridiiy.

h'lilurc They

— l.iicus .studio t(j U'urren Sriiilh,

were (.•((-ehiiiniM^n.

Funeral Held For ilrs. Emily Cronin

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Dunn Cronin, w i f e q f Stephen J, Cronin of 50 Edwnril .Street, was held Monday mornlUB a t . 8 : l 5 from Sisk Brolherij' Fitnepal { lomc and

solemn reqiilem moss was ceiobrateij nt P :(n St. Vincent de Paul's Churell. B^s'iSes her hiisr' band, she Is survived hV/iwo doligh-lers, Mrs.' Rusaclf A. l^fcGuIgan and Miss Marie CronlnVa:sbn, William J. Cronin; apd u 8lstc^^^^^s. lyblls Plochn. fnternieilt >VI|S In .St. Law­rence Cemetery.

islbiiulln'' a''ni0SbHin';;..Rl,b^ 'ifrsi-be.S-iieil from 'sufiiTus' World \<'rir TI plasma and donated l» IhoDofcn.se poparliiinhl' more than ,$3,000,000 wbrlh of serum alhumlh for the treulinbrit of shock, lit Cbnhcctl-out, 7,0p0 iinlls of: Immune scrum globulin wo'-lh over $42,000 were distributed In ]!)51 Ihrbugh the Slal<> I l ea l lh ' Depat'lniunl^ An omergijney supply Is on hand at the Center ready fdr dlstrildillon to phy-siclan.s; All of this Is S'lpplleri by Red Cross without charge to Ihe I'eclplent.,

A shorluBe of whole blood end blood products for the treatmetit of battle casualties became ap-liarenl a few weeks after hostilities began In Korea. On July 20, 1950, the Department of Defense re­quested the Red Cross lo as.sumo, I'espimslbillly for the collection of blood for the armed,forces. This was accepted, and on.August 23rd, Ihe Red Cross was asked to collect blood Inmiedlately for shipment to Korea. Red Cross centers received their quotas the same day and within 5 days blood was being shipped from all parts of the coun­try for use in the Far East. All aildltlonal whole tilood quotas have been met s ine ; that H'Ue.

All blood cplleotod for civilian use Is primarily distributed to hos­pitals participating In Red Cross re­gional programs. After delivery, the blopd Is administered by the physician in the • hospital without cost lo the civilian. The hospital does charge for administering same but the blood Is free to all who need it, "

To meet both dolense and civilian commlltmonls, a steady flow ot donors Into every center Is neces­sary.. ,. • • , To give nil East Ilovbn residents a chance lo p.ir.'iclpatc in this most Important Prjgram, the Bloodmo-bll(! Unit fr'im Hertford win again visit our Town on July 2nd from 12, noon, untd S P. M, at St. Vin­cent dc Paul's Church auditorium. When you receive n call by 'phone from^the Commitloe asking you to make an appointmeni, won't yoti make thi.i t'ate a MUST on your calendar or If you have not already liecome a blood donor, pleo-se call Mrs. Eric Dolina, Blood Progr;im Chairman a t Hobart 7-1409 < and make an appointment during those hours, The,Q!fetstset for each visit of t l ic - i imti i^^MK^'Unit I s ' I S O pints and to Insure this number of donors, appointments for at least 200 miist be made. Let us remem­ber that the slogan "Tfce Life Ifou Save M(iy Be Your Own" may well apply to this program. ,

•i.'fpjion SchiM\.)fiurcliaRQ a mln'-: Imum, of,.JO, n c T s s b t suitable Wiia; ' .in j.F,qxprivi?an(l.'-,.et.eet;Vljiereon'••^a _ '.seven roo'iji „«le,i^eiilfoi'y ^sohbbl • ifirr'" cludlHji''k|litlerftarle(i and also one, nli-()ur(idse robin.':'V ' . ' ;' . 'x'

The hflbhl also voted lo have thCi secretary, John H. Corbett, cbhi^. rnunlcalc \yjth the Boord of Se leeU, ipen nml the School Plnnnlng Com­mittee lo fldvlse thetti ot the lie-tlon taken by the hoard'anil re­quest ah hrtmedlale town meet ing with reforehce lo Ihe above plan.

Members of the School' Planning C o m m l l l e e l F l r s l Selectman Frank A. Barker/ Leslie B. Redtleld,: Wil­liam E, Glllls, Rev, Virgil E, Wolf-cnhergi.), Jaines B, Cunningham, Frank Messina and Alvlh P. San-f o r d , ' ' ' ' . ' • ' • . . ; • , ' ' • . . . ' ; :

Board of; Education members present ut tlie meeting were: Mrs. W. Oren Parker, Mrs. John F lan­agan, Mrs. Alvlh Thompson, Bur­ton Reed, chairman; Ji|mcs Eina-Irudo, Vincent V e t r o n c a n d ' V i n ­cent Cusano Jr., also superintend­ent of schools, William E, Glllls and secrelary of lh() Iwurd, John 11. Corbett.

Fiaer - Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Tierney

of 80 Francis Street, announce I h c -comlng mlirrlage of their daughter, Pauline, to Edwari) Capel Fisher, son of Mrs. Waycrly Cohen of Mamarnncek, N. Y., and Edward C. Fisher of Putnam. The .wedding will take place tomorrow morning nt 11 In SI. Vincent do Paul's Church, The Rev. Joseph Buckley will perform the single ring cere­mony.

When she Is escorted to the al tar nnd given In marriage by her father, the prospective bride wi l l kc attended by her sister, Ml&s '!Ma.r-garet Ann Tierney as rnald of honor and Irene Tierney, another sister, ns flower girl, ' '

Beat man f o r ' t h e hrldegroom-elcct will be John Cerlty of Mamar-oneck, N. Y.

A dinner for the Immediate fafn-lUcs w i U b e .served, fo l lowing'the church service. In. the ' Carriage Drive, Madison. Later In the day the cou'ple.wlll leave on a wedding trip lo Bermuda, .rollo\ylng .which they whl take' up residence in Mamaroncck, N. Y.

Mr. Fisher vya.s gradualed from Wllbraham Academy,' WUbraham, Mas-s., and attended Lowell Texti le . Institute, Lowell, Mass, He also served for two years during : the last war with the U. S. Navy .

tm^A^

\ K l

*

'I

Reservations may be made with dny o£ the following members of the comrnlttee; Mr. and Mrs.- James Cunningham, Mr, npd Mrs. Edward Dugan,, Mr. and," Mrs,," Hernian Scharfi' Mr. and "M^s, iltqbard G. Smith, Walter Joht l^n, Mr.s Rob­ert Chadeayne/irticbrg'e' Prosch, and Mrs. yUvin Thompson, ' ^ • ' j ;

l iu lh p i iver will present a s tu­dent recital for' the benefit of' the Branford Sunshine; Club' on June 18 at S:1S in the Library.

A buffet supper was ' held in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Har­vey at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Al Walters on Mansfield'. Grove Road last week. Pack , 6 Cub Scouts presented the guests of honor, with, a gift as a- token ; for their service as cubmastcr and pack mother (or the past three years . Among those present were Mr.'and Mrs. Jiinies B l ^ o p , Mr. and Mrs. Ru'sscll.Burton, Mr, and Mrs. Rich­ard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Langlols, Mr, und Mrs. Al Walters , Mrs. Kenneth Levlne, Mrs, Wi l l iam McNulty, Mrs, William Pprto and Mrs. John J. Sull ivan.