' _ r * - . ! * ' : w S ^ * .

M

i< i

KART 11A\'EN NFAVS I'liffS 8 Thtirs., iTnly 3( ll)S:

. ^ ';od dale Saturday <?n. St. Mary's' i-n^vn : ,i

Mrs. irred }lni'lR(?n- iVml' Mra, Joseph Botlnor, fo-clmlrnmn of Ur.\ Kl. Mnry'K Chu.'ch FftiVM riftlb to h(. licid on Hi:-' c!i;;rcii Inwn oiij.Snt. mdny from 10 r\,nv: will bo afi-.'.!sL(?d by llio fnllow'.riK:

Tlie MIS. .John Ahern, ..loiwpli KlIniG!;, .Frod Howo, , Arnold Kon", •' .Tosoph Ktofzlnn, Alfred climlolocltl and Alice ' .Wnllnic nnd Miss Rose Donndio. ,. "

PAEK FLOOR OOVEBINa

LINOLEUM-TILE VENETIAN BLINDS

SHADES Estimatea Ohcorfully Given

46 Park Plaoo, Branford Tol, 8-2268

Open ICvcnIiiKS Hi. 8lin. IMnridni; or By AppoInlmr.nlH

Tony ItonfntlbliN

Service, Inc. Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring

Electrical Fixtures COMPLETE LINE OF

A. C. P. Electrical Appliances and

Supplies 467 Main St. Faai Hnvcii

Go To Church— Take A Friend • t'nioi) Services

HeglnnlnB next Siindny, .Tunc 2Znd, (ho nnnunl union summer services nf (Ho First BnptlaL and r'irsl. ConBroRfttlonnl cliurclics of Urnnfordiwlll'lie held In IHc former ohni'cii, Ai;0i "'•''?clt'. 'l ' ' '" "'=^. Ilnlford E UScocki'Ijyu. of Yule Dlvlnlly Scliqol. W(ll.,bo the guosl prencher wIlW' (lief tidy};: A/ -V/. .lonofi, mlnbiter of 4hc,cliiircli,.dl-rcclInK 'ho servldo of wbrolllp. Summer guests •ih"oui';;comniunlly nro imrdlallylnyltetl..'••„-•,-

t .St. Mnry'ii Church . Ilev. iSdniund A. Cotter, Pnsior

Itov. Wllllnni M. Wihbey, Assistant Musses; Sundays, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11.

, Children's Mass, 0:00. Holy Dny.s, 5:3P, 7:00, 8:00 and

! ) : 0 0 . " • " • ' ' .• ! ; • " ' "

I'lrst Friday's, tf:00 and 7100..7 Dnily, 7:13. ; V :' ncllglous Summor Scnool, 9 to

11:30, starting July-7. ',!.\ >, "

Tftlior Evnli){cllcnl Lutliernii Chiiroh - ,

.Sunday worship services will bo (It 10 A. M. through the Summor.

Union Chapel Short. Beach

Mr. Rodney G. Snodeiter, f'astor Sundays: 8:4.5 Church School;

11:00 Worship Service; 7:00 Youth I."elloW!ihi)), . ' .

'I'liursdnys: .'J:.'!0 .'/unlor Clitlr Kehenrsal; 7:30 Senior Choir Kehenrsnl.

.Society Of I'rloiuls Mrs. IIUBII MCK. .Jones, Cleric

,,/,MoctinRJ,foiilWorshii)vi£su)jidny ul 10 'A. M, 'I'n 'llie :I.c!(ptol .ifslund Gorden Ckih! , 'l'hei;e are FIrijtTJuy .School classes fdi' chlldroii of dil nBcs. All are welcome. , • :!'T-;,,;:'

Stands For EAST HAVEN:

A Lender in Women's & Jr..Miss Pashiona oJANTZEN & OAT-9 Siiniinor Dresses ALINA.Swiniwear "Lingerie '

ePlay S'jita ' . . fiBIouses

Many Otiior Wonderful Olotlios

(SEE OUR AD PAGE 3)

'SP^PEi^ifii @li j n .

SRiygWAYS BUILT r

AS«SDRESyRFACED ' • ' 1 ' J • ' I ' ' \ s<;5 ' !

FREE ESTIMATES & PROMPT SERVICE

Tel Branford 8-2874 NOW! = .j5««KaS»!«K=r.S

'^^m-

' \ jk4v

SMART STYLING WITH STANDARD 'Vc^u*c' UNITS MEANS A PERFECT KITCHEN

Hero's your dream kitchen ... ready to lie assonimcd in your ov/n home to Biilt your every ncetl. FlcxiLility

nna range or sizes ol llicje convenient unils maljo it possible to arrnnjjo a worlialilc l;itclien rogaraless or

its size and sliajie. You can spend liappy working tours in a kitclion planned lor convonierico and effi­

ciency. Hero's a place for every tiling, and. everylliinfj in its place, Sec libw^tlicso uBalilo units can inaRo v

your Ijitcncn planning easier .. ' . wiili lovelier resuUs.

Pittsburgh Paints — Gold Stripe Brushes, Window Glass — Yale, Stanley & Kwkset Builders' Hardware Ofangeburg Pipe -r- Mason' Supplies — All Types In-sulation — Rubberoid Roofing — Plywood —- Windows Screens — Storm Bosh — Combination Doors.-' . • •

• i E F F i i T LlgyggEK Oo. . - NORTH MAIN ST. • BRANFORD « TEL^ 8-3484 .

SI. Kltzntictli's Church Slinrt Bench

n«v. John O'DonnoM, i'astor Rev. Tlionitts Kuroy, Ciirato

Sunday Ma.ssos arc cclebrnlcd at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. / • '

Dally riiftsa at 7;.')0 A. M. Confcsslqns at i and 7:30 .Satur­

days. Sundny School, 10:30 Saturday

morning. Ladles'CuUd moots (ho Zn;) Mon­

day of eiicli'monlh '. C, Y. 0„ Tuesdays ot 7 P. M.

St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zliin'ChVirch . Rev, Irvlnic AtUIns, J'astor

Sundftj>:-'0!45 • A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Worship Service, 7:30 P. M. Worship Service.

Monday: 7:30 P., M. Choir ro-heai'sal.

Wednesday: 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service.

Our Lady of ronioll Church, I''oxon nov. Ilaymond A. Mulcaliy, Pastor

Masses nt Our Lady of Pompeii Church are colobrotcd at 8 nnd 10:30 A. M. Sundny School fur all grammar school chlldreii, Sundnys, following tho 8 o'clock mas.'i.

Monday at 2:45 Sunday School In the Foxon Community Hall nnd from a:.30 to 4 in tho HlRlilnnd School.

Cor;lusslon9 Saturday from 4 to .5 ond In the evcnlns from 7:30 to 8 : luH M. .

Fnxon (.'on|.'rr.Kllll>iniil Church | Ili'v. Viridl }.,. Wolf(;nl)(M'p;i', Itocliir j

fjaiurdny 10:00 A. M. Junior, Choir, rehearsal. j

Sunday 11:00 A. M. Church Kcrvlcos. ' ' ' : j

Christ (,'linrch | Uev. Alfred ClarU, Iteelnr '

Sunday: 8 A. M. Holy Conmiun-1 Ion. 11 Moly Communion nnd .wr-irmn by Itev. Alfred Cinfk, Ueclor.

MomnuRuIn Mission lol Dewey Avenue

0:30 A. M.' IJnIy Communion, Ilcv. Alfred Clark,

Old .siono Church Morning Worship Service, B:45

A. M. Mr. Ilbbort Good, (jucst nilnl.ster. Ser?non '"riio I'Veedoni Wlileli

We Seek." ^ MIss.Mulvlna Montgomery, so­

loist. " ' Nur.wry for .small children wlio.se

parents are attending church,

Arnold College Graduate

Recreation Center Ne *. s IJy JOi; I'RAI'A.SSf)

St Clare's Church ' MomnuRidn'i' ;! ;

Kev. John ' O'Donnell,' Pastor Rev. 'riiomas Furoy, Curate Sunday'ma.ssoK nro celobrntod at

7:.'t0, 8:30 nnd 10:30 A, M. Dally Mass nt 7:30 A. M. Confessions at 4:00 and 7:30

Saturdays. Sunday School nt 0:30 A. M,

Snlurdny.s nnd C. Y. O. Mondays at 7:00.

St. Clarols,Guild inootii„_tho seq-bnd Mondniii'bl, tlitji'iiiontlV'an^xt'li'o Men's ClubJ.tlic tSfrdfMglidny.t* 5 •••'rf'v* *-.. .>• T.t '-'^ I

I JT'f—fn?—!-* ^'•' ' i S(. Vtnctfrit^'do ttiOl's Churo^i' I HOV. William O'Brien, Pastor R6v".~DosoT)1i'.;i3iiom6i*','Aii6t-.'rP(lst01';:

riRov.IfJiouis.: Polosij-.Ourate q'Sundayiore.'faylor .Avenue, Masses ati7iS,9'andai AiM.jOmMaln Slroel, Masses nro nt 7:30, 8:30 nnd 10:00 A. M(; ii\i'''fv''''! 2^ia."vi,<ii '!\K! ?., f.. t'iMondttyif(..|'7:30j;rjPjM!s..iNQVonni whlBhiilndludos'RosnryjiiSonqdiQtion of the ]3Iossod Sacrament and ser-nion;':.;- v: •. vi x:'^.,,' •j-:(;i ,•;. ;•' >! .' • CoiUesslons orK; hoard; on Sntui:-dny3iat;4'and"7|E.M- • -

Dally Mass nt 7:30 A,M, ' . .

MF.L IHC.HLOW Mclvln Mavld HIBCIOW, a;t, son

of Mr. iltnl Mrs. iMellen Ill);elnw of 2 leiy Street, Branford, lins rc-celveil Ids Bachelor of .Scleneo rtefrrcc from Arnold CollORo in Mllford, ivliero he nnijnred in Physical Kduoiition, IlcnKh nnd H(T.reii(ion. An' Army veteran,

.Blql worlied. Iiill-llnio. this year wilileSttcndJiiK ichooi, iuul found

'(Ipie to play; viirally" baseball us well, llo tilnycid varsity ballTor three years, receiving letters for-nulstnndlnir nchlevemnlil:. Mel .also save blood transfusions to his, , .V.ounBor; brother, Wayne, plnpb-hlltlni; for Ills father wlin lliis t'lven 70 transfusions. Jfcl plafisjto study at Now Haven ;rQaohors,CoJi,i}gv, ^his „Sunijner for,i an,; oiejnijntnry toacherls. .per^ Ullaito.. .1, •:; ..i ' . . . , ,- , , . , .

rUruntiivd Is one of. ID to.w.ns , in C/jnnegtliiut AVhkilv,do. not liuvo.liot lunch jtrograms in tho.schools. , .

BULL

Open

Open

CLOSED MONDAY

Other Days 9.30 To 5:45

Thursday Till 9 P. M.

Elm Street At Orange

Another Bath for You, Young S an!

Summer means lots of refreshing baths for everyone. Bigger !;u;r(iiics, too,* That's why it maiies sense to get a Universal automatic electric hot ,water heater ri ;.!'.: v.ow. ,

A modern Univei;..! 'seeps up with all your family's needs, becau:;;: as soon as hot-water is drawn from the tank, fre-sh water is automati­cally heated. There is notliing to turn on or oft' except the faucet.

Your AAaster Piumbc:-,': or one of our repiesentiL.'-the economical autoi.-.c heater that your family

': Appliance Dealer . . .1, 11 help ycu choasc : claciric hot wcitsr

tH:::ls.

5; yjKiivfi

Playfjrouncis 'I1i..' HuritiTicT [)iayi;rf);in'lK oppr-

filnd by thc! iJranfor.-J URcroatinn Advlrory I3n«i'(l OJKMW.'U Ihcir sca-fion Iliis MoiifUiy wlUi a Uivuo a •• lendnnco. Tho I'lay^rounti.s ni't; un­der tho f'irocllon of tho following play^iou.ullt^ndor.'!: Hammci' riold, Mary Mn-j;ai'ol O'BVien and Wnltcf Ilnwkcs: Short Boach, Loona Pot-crsop; Tndian Nuclc, PcK^y lioin-raiUf Siohy Cnjck,'Harriot, Gaoll

j ,'• flfiinrtier Field j Tlic Hanimci^'I-'lbld [ilnyRround , opfMiod il.s .S(!aKun •'^•'ili arts nnd,

orafl« piojeul.s utider (ho able' loadorship of Marj;, O'Jirion. Somo of thti projccLs madp'by the play-groMrtd children were lanyards antl hi"ac'eleLs from;,.. feymp malorinls, pointing and coloring paper platen, |i"oL holders and the painting and dc'coralfnR of clay, models.

Tho boys program, under tho londorship of Walter M. Hawkos, featured active, quiet ond 'team gnmos, tumbling and softball and hasoball cllnlc«.

The young.stor.s have hetn bii.sy making pennants to decorate the ai(?a at Parker Park for'the out-rloor bioek dunce and bund concerts wliich will be nold on the Fourth or July.

Stony Crecif A playgrnuml. iiohco club was

formed at the Stiiny, Crock; play­ground. The Idea originated when the [dayground youngslora realized that fionie organization must bo .set up to make tho Stony Crook play­ground a safe i)layEround as well a.-i a happy playground. Tho young-,'iter.s are undor the cnro of Play-grtiund Lender HurrlcL.Gnotz and volunteer worker Mrs. Michael Oryl who will supervise the project,. Tho children tliemsolvea discussed and Kot up rules 'and regulations that nuisL lie followed by all tho children who use the playground.

'J'he following youngs^terx will act as .safety leaders: Larry Donnelly, Mickey Oryl, John Soaslrand, Nick Pullman, Michael Olivo, Leonard Murray, Howie OryJ, Gilbert Kont, David Vnlland; and will be under the supervision of Mr.s. Oryl.

The youngster.s undor the fine dirootion of Mrs, Gaetz have made the following arts and crafts pro­jects' this week: Lanyards^gymi) bruoelcls, potiholdors, palntlnp of Ij/ijior-plates.' Acllve, quiet,,, to^mi ahd'Individual igames wore .layghi by Mra.'Guelz who-also tnugiit tiSo' children, tumbling.,!,' /, i .;./!,.-,.. '•'A new Badminton,court was in-sfalied at the, playground and .the children'also took part,,In' volley ballv'horseishoe pitching.and,bad-mlhton.'i' .;..•(•.., ;,.-.. ;,';.•..', „,.".„''J,. ,",

J..'' •• • ^'vlndinu.NccU,,,,-,.;;;,-, ,^...' The Indian; .'tfNepkciPlayground,

vvhich is under the supervision of Pfiggy Relnsant, niado, • thq, ,fpllo\v-trtg'iarts and crafts.'.projo(jts:,-ian-yurd.s, gynip. braqelets, rpot -lipidojr.s, macaroni Jewelry,,plaster molds.,"

•Active,: quiet, and team games word taught ito ,tbo children. Mlss: Reinsant Is assisted by junior leadqr •Susanna Van Cleef. Mi.ss Van pipcf reeontly attended the pluyfii'ound leudorsldp training cluss hold in the Community House and her ussist-ance will greatly onhanoo the sum­mer pluyground wnrk.

Sliorl Beach ' The Short Beach playground started its season off with a bang, The playground is under tho load-cr.ship of Leona Peterson. Miss Peterson Is assisted by the follow­ing volunteer mothers who have done a wonderful Job this week of getting the playground actlvUios rolling. They have assisted Miss Peterson with the arts and crafts l»rograni, games and story hour. Tile mothers who assisted this.week are Mrs. Walter • Lynch, Mrs. Roland Hudnverdi, Mrs. Franklin Mook, Mrs. Louis Mason, Mrs; Dex* tor Goodwin, Mrs, Frank Sclmlze, Mrs. Marge •Michael, Mrs. Frank

Wootlmnn ,M?K. TJnrl Dl.'ike^ Mrs. Claire Pier.Hon, ,Mrs. Ken Prankish, Mr.';. Cnrrlon Benrinn, Mr.:. Gctirj 'e Corbet!..

Toddy Potter who has volun-lecrc<i to assist Miss Petcr.'^on wUti boys* activilie;i was on hand to teach tho boys softball, volley ball and other games. Mr. Potter will also assi.Kt With other activities at the playgrouml and it Is due to his splendid help and cooperation that tho boy.H will \)o u-s-surod of compti-tont Icadbrjihij) in their activities.

.Stmio of the projecis undertaken at the Short 13oach playground have boon painting on ;Ia.s.s, mak­ing pot bokior.s, napkin holders and the coloring 1 of paper plates. On Thursday the youngsters will make identification, iMns-

Bubble Blowing . And Doll Shaw

This week's special event will bo a bubble gum blowing contest. Pi'lzos will bo given for the child who blow.s a bubble that lasts longest, has the largest or funniest .shape or the most perfect bubble. Al.'io there will bo a doll show, prizo.s will be given for the biggest doll, .smallest doll, most unusual doll, prettiest doU and tho best dec­orated doll carriage.

Pet Show K'e.vt week's special event will be

a jiel show and prizes will be given •f(n' the most obodiunl dog, the smallest dog and the best groomed dog. In tho cats category prixos will bo given for the prettiest fur, smnllest cat and the cat with the lonftost tall. ' ' '

There will be a .special prize for the most unusual pot, most comi­cally dressed pet nnd the best dec­orated "cart or cage in tho show.

There will also bo sot up a mls-collancous category to lake care of whntovei' pots the eliihiren mny want to <.ntor.

'J'he summor playgrounds lu-o open from B A, M. to 4 P. M. and arc free ol! charge. Everyone Is welcome to attend Ihosn activities and the program Is undor (he direc­tion of I'"'rnnlt .J. Klnnoy, .Tr., clinlr-mnn; Mandann Armstrong, secre­tary; Bernard Page, Jesse Dow and Kddio Lonergan.

Softball Leap;ue In (he Branford Kecicniion Ad

visory'.BoaVdls. Comniiinit) Softball Leagut-tho following gniilcs wcio played with these- results

The Carvers defeated Midway Res t . 'Wto 8. ••' -' The Independent Amusement Co defeated Italian-Ameiltnn Club 8 ' l 6 ' ' i l : ' • • '" ' ' ! ' • : " ' .•.;(

• l36'rrilO'-'"Pa{jo'si Builders from Stdriy Creek .'defeated the Old 'nriiers 'O-'to 4.'.i> i.'. ii;(

i3'olh'the'PtiRc's Bulidois and the tlDllan-American Club will be .stib'rdng newMsoftbuli'unifoims Coi tho' secbtid round; •.'

'Tho new .uniforms aiii\od re­cently for'both teams,.

.1, At 0:30 there will bo n free ! BIm-h Dance at (he Town Dock, 'Music"will J)e furnished by mom-; bci!; of (ho town band.

'I'his Is one of tho summer activ­ities of the Branford Kocroatlon Advisory Board.

Triple Header A triple header iii eiittilainmcnt

has • boon 'piannod'fot Branfoid youngsters by the Ilcci cation Ad­visory Board for the Fouith of .luly. Thoi'c will be;

1. Holler skating foi giade school youngsters per the foilow Ing schedule: '

g to 10:30 Short Bench School Stony Creek School and Lalirol Street.

10:30 to. 12 Indian Neck School Harbor Street and Canoe Brook

1 (0 3 P.M. Junior High Students 3 to a P. M. Senior High School

Students and Adults. 2. At 8 r , M. the Umn b iml will

g ivea free band conceit at Patkei Park,

East Haven

New Haven Pair

Bound Ovci' To

Superior Court Two New Ilavon men appre­

hended on Coe Avenue in Mom-auguln on .Tune 21 and charged with robbery with- violence and broach of peace by assault, ap­peared before Judge Vincent Fnsano at tlio session of town court held Monday iTiornlnj;.

Judge Fasano ordered (lie men bound over (o the next term nt Superior Court held In September nnd held In f,i5.000 bond each. The arrested pair are Frederick T. Sul­livan, 60'l Chapol Street and Walter Stanklewlcz of 305 George Street, both of New IlaVon. As­sistant CIdct Joseph Folio and Of­ficer Patrick Duffy of. tlie local Poline Department were arresting officers.: '

Another case heard before the judge was. that of Tbebdoi'o J. Schmltz, 182 Aiigur Street, Hnm-don, charged with damaging pri­vate property. Officer Duffy was the arresting officer fbliowlng the complaint of; the owner of the Post

T'rivp-?n *riH'.'itrr on S;!l(nnstall Piubw.iy l;.. l v.-ii.l:. ,Scbmilz was ff»utid in po. sessUin of (he por(nble -noaker n.sodfuj I be aulos altcnd-ing the thealor. Ho was lined 525,

Other cases disposed of wore: Fr.ink Denbam, 25 Cliff Street, Now 11,-iven, opornllng without liccn.sc, pas.slng n slop nlgn, fined .'521. Harris Davis. 17 Edgcmorc Road, Easi Haven, charged with vlolatiotr of motor vohlclos laws was fined $15, George Dnrrow, West Point Road, Stony Creek, charged with speeding and violation of motor voliiclo laws was fined $15, Robert M. Taylor, Jr., was pro.'focutor.

' Don't miss the concert and block dance tomorrow night at ^ Parker Park.

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with bnkcd-oii whito enamel metal

CABINETS Floor nnd wall models avallablo

ImiTicdiato Delivery

TIte Gohn. Plumbing And Lumber Go.

(7.10 State iSt. Now Hnvcn

InBRANFORD

For INSURANCE

It's PALMER-PLANT

60 Main St. —Tel. 8-1729

Is For

Have Your Venetian Blinds

Repaired in Your Home wliilc Vacationing at the Shore

The ELGENE SHOP 242 Mam St East Haven Tel HO 7-3446

iasv'iif'i'.ii'.'I hi

"HOME FURNISHINGS'^

MADlSok ••: TEL.'90'3itl

I I f ' I ^ , •

JUST ARRIVED

The Ne'west in . . .

" |t iii w

V 1

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•Brown »Giay

in sizes 24x38" — 24x45"

34x54" — 4 ft. X 6 ft.

in Lovely Golors

o Green "Gold • Rose sBlue

• White

ALSO DELTOX Ryes Gx9 — 8x10 —9x12

>? ' S Si^a.:fi^.-iy T^,t:'i^-:<.:;.-:r^i-i;^<-3^T&»^

=EAST HAVEN:

CAPITOL HO 7-0718

- Ends Sat. Continuous July 4th

M-G-M-s STAR-SPANGLED

^TECHNICOLOR ! ^ -/MUSICAJU-^^

The Connec!:[£ut lit;!:: a.u! ?c;vss' Con pany

^ : " y O A N .EVANS •VIVIAyiAINE

Go4!i"i — Giary Alley ; with Leslie Caron

jKIDS MATINEE SAT.£

[Redwood Forest Trail J I Eex Allen J ; Plus Comedy j

I 6'Color OarllooGis \

SOM., ri O ., TUE. Alan Ladd in color

"REOMOUNTAir V/illiam Holden in

mi. eiling' Price $1517 ,$1023,

1049 Qimmm

151 ¥0m

Club Coupe. Maroon. Ready to G-o. Sedan Coupe, Radio and Heater. Sedan Coupe, R&H Hydramatic, Dark Green. Deluxe—Green 4 Door, E&H, New Tires

4 Door Sedan E & H Grey 4 Door Sedan Gray, Heater

Deluxe Chieftain R&H, Hy- <t=}'\*n dra-atic 8 Cyl. Dark Green 'P' **-*-4 Door 6 cyl. Chieftain 2 Door—Blue

Our Price

1475 $975 1695

$1431 $1858 $1556

S1595 $1395 $2295

$1743 S1695

Matinee Every Wed. 2 P. M. — During Summer

THE GEO. B. WUESTEFELD co. Member of the Now Haven Automobile Dealers Association

F. Stanley Petersen, Pres. 250 WHALLBY AVE. TEL. 8-2151

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®I|0 last I E a s t Haven Haeamun L i b r a r y E a s t Haven,

rtU0 Our Telephone Nuhibers Uusincss: ATwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-2060

\111.,. « I I — , , „ . , i KA.-iT 1I.VV1.:N. (•(IN.M.U'TICl-'l-, TllI'li.SDAY, .ll'j.V 1(1, iK,2

Town Topics

Once the Fourlh of July Is over, 11 seems (he summer Just speeds by.

Leglonalres looking for a big time at annual outing in (iulUord Point, Sunday, August 17. .losrph Gtynns hi^ads thp eomnilttpe on arnuigrmonts, VIsKIng at the home ot Mr. ond

Mrs. Paul'Goss of Rowe Court were Mr. and Mrs. H. .Lanclo, brother and .slsler-ln-law of Mrs. Goss, and their son Jack of Dalla.s, Pcnna. . Mr. and Mrs. Cftrleton Pratiner and children, Susan,'Nancy and David, (ormrr 'residents ot East Haven, now residing In Wooslpr, Ohio, are visitors In (own. Sympathy to Mrs. Mary Sabo In

the death of her father last week. First Selectman and Mrs.

Frank Barker of lire Averiiio will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary Sunday with open bouse from 2 to 6 at the Hnulford Manor Hall. They will bo glad to greet their frionds and rela­tives at this time. AmVet Auxiliary to hold their

first annual dinner dance on Sat­urday, July 12 at the Annex Hou.se. Mr,s, Henry' Butgey Is,serving as chairman, a.sslsted by Mrs. Joseph Colavolpo and Mrs. Luco Meoll. Reservations may be made by call­ing HO 7-3467 or'HO 7-5043. Pro­ceeds from the dinner dance will be used for the Auxiliary's Child Wel­fare.and,Hospital funds.

Oood luol< to A[r, and Mrs. Frank Costanzo who,moved into theii' new home on French Ave­nue this past week from Boston Avenue,

Friends of Music are to be enter­tained at the summer home of Miss Margaret Tucker at Indian'Cove, Guilford, Monday July, 14; -They will enjoy a covered dish supper.

Frank Igo, sdti ol DrJ and jlrsi Frank Ijfo of Chldsey Avenue was included among thci 24 seminary,

. uppo^ntnients announced receidly by tlie Hartford Diocese. Ilo will study philosophy at St. Mary's SOmlnary, Baltimore, Maryland.

• All .servicemen who have -left their dl.s'charges In the office of the, town clerk are.-reque,sted, to call for them at the earliest possible date. ...

._ JJhJoylng. an extciidedJBiiro-. pean yisli are Mi;, aiid: M>s.\. Joseph'''rhompsou of "op'-. Frank" Street. During their trip 1 hey will: visit Ireland, Scotland and Europe, retuniing the tatter part of August. '.4n East Havener currently tak­

ing .indoctrination at the Navy's Greot Lakes Training Station Is Apprentice Seaman .Stephen Nar-raccl. He is a student at the elec­trician's mate .school. The'.son of Mr; and Mrs. James NarracI of 603

'Elm-Street , he Is a graduate of the East Haven High School where he captained the liousatonlc League ba.sketball champloashlp team of 1948-49. Also a former cage performer for the Roesslcr

.Yellow Tags, he worked before en­listment at the G & O Mfg. Co. for whom he also played basketball and Softball.

WilUnni Woods and A. Burton Haesche Jr., - two recent grad­uates of. Cornell University, are studying abroad this summer' at Oxford. Upon completion, of'their graduate work in comparative literature, they plan to tour the

^ continent, arriving home ne.vt f spring. Mr. Woods is thu son ot

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Woods 128 Suitonstalt Parkway while Mr Haesche is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Haesche' of 275 Tyler Street. ' '

Many women ot the local Re­publican Club are planning to at­tend the mid-summer luncheon, meeting of the New Haven County Women's Republican Association on July 24 In'the Racebrook Country Club. • The speaker will be ex-Gov­ernor James C. Shannon. Reserva­tions may be made with Mrs. .Vin­cent Fasano, pre,sident of the East Haven's Women's Club,

Thomas Gagiiardl, president of ' the Lions Club announces that the club Is planning a family outing to be held this month, rather than to discontinue'sum­mer meetings.

Vacationing from the (guiles In the town hall next week i will be Miss Margaret Durso In the town clerk's office: Mrs. Shirley Larson In the Assessor's Office.

Ilermaii llackbarth, tax col­lector is at Camp Niantid this week with tho State Guard. Jim Carr, popular 'pharmaciiit of

Meicalt's Drugstore is enjoying a vacation from his duties this Week. His brother Tim Carr and family from Little River, Florida are his guests.

Also on vacation (roni Metcalf's is Betty ConkUn. Among the arrivals back from

overseas with the United .States Army, this past weekend was Set. Arthur Munroe, son of Mr. and lilrs. Leon Munroe of 68 Francis Street. He was servjng,wltl| the 43d Division for the -past ten months in Hapsburg, Geirhany; Another brother Sgt Louis Munrpe arrived home last week after serVr iiig al£o for about ten months

Building Activity

In June Estimated

At $139,500 Here Building Inspector Clement Cala-

lano reports that seven plumbing permKs at $4 were issued receiving a total of $28 In fees. T\venty-slx plumbing permits at $6 were Issued lotaling $156 Also Issued were 32 septic tank permits a( $G4; 24 street excavallon permits, $24; 74 electrical permits, $148; 24 oil bur­ner permits, $48; 10 licenses to electrical eontractoi's, $50; 11 per-fn'K.sJo eleclrlcil roniractors a( $10 each, $110; one plumbing cnnlrnc(, $B0j foul" oil burner Inslalladdns, $20. • .

The department also received $6 for three extra electric inspection code violators.

The total revenue received by (he dpparinipn( for (he month of June was $1,289 and esdmaled cos( of completed dwellings $179,500 as re­ported by Building Inspector Cala-lano.'

Playground Program Hinges On Increase In Enrollment Here

Playground oclivllles for the eight week program at Memorial Field began Monday. The many events held will rely entirely on the amount of enrollment and Interest In each category. Supervisor Joseph Meiilio announced. There Is a particular need for girls in thb 12 to 15 year age group interested In Joining a softball league, Unless there Is sufficient interest, (he ac­tivity will not be carried out.

Pee Wee baseball league, hobby shows and pet shows will also be scheduled In the program.

Horseshoe tournaments will be conducted for all ages as will volley ball, ' softball and free-play activi­ties. ' • Miss Ann Polrot is also serving as a playground-Instructor.

S Cenis A Copy — $2.50 A Year

Diduble Beach HpstTpCro'wd Over Week End

Double Beach waS'ho.st to a largo crowd over the week end with about^l.OpO turning out Friday nnd 4' high of 6,000-people Siilfflri'."'THe' mitttagement ot; the Double Scaoh Hduse . sold everything went .sirioothly and noted the large group of'Older-people returning. . •^Ipny people have returned to Double peach' this year who haven't been In Branford since the trolleys were removed. Bus service to Double Beach has enabled the people to. gel to the beach'with­out walking.'

Only one unfortunate Incident marked the week end. In a thought­less . act of vandalism ,someone touched off the annual bohfire at 10:30 Timrsday , two and a half hours before schedule.*

Many were disappointed on ar­riving later. Children'who were a|r lowed up beyond bedtime for ^l|e annual event were especially hurl.

Walter P. Fristclie Succumbs xAt 58

Funeral services for Walter I'au! Frllsche itushand of Louise Munclc f ritsche of 42 Bennett Road, whose death occurred In St. Raphael'i; Hospital Thursday were held in the parlors of Beecher & Bennell Sat­urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. William H. Baar, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church offic­iated. Interment was In Evergreen Cemetery. Besides his wife, Mr. FrlLsche leaves 12 nieces and nephews.' He had been employed by tlie MacKenzle Machine and Ma­rine Works for the past 15 years.

Town Beach Opens First Selectman Frank A. Barker

announce.<i that town-owned prop-, crty located at Cosey Beach Ave­nue opposite Coe Avenue, is now open to East Haven residents for bathing; This property formerly was the site.of the Sea Spray bath­ing houses, . ** .

The cooperation of the towns­people .Is asked in keeping the beach clean. Rcceplacles have been..placed on . the. beacji for refuse. New. stairs ha.ve,been In­stalled. A sign is being prepared restricting the beach to East Ha­ven re,^idents '.' ' ' , ••

Town Meeting Tuesday Takes Up School Sites

Now offiPi'is of llii' I.loii.s. (;iuli, who wnv iiistiilliMl r(<ci>ntl> iit iiuM>lliijf lifjd In thi' Moiiiiitif<-|iIii Cofnnnailc.

Left III rifflit, front nnv: .loliii Miilhcrn, trcHSiirtM'; Tliniims tlaullonll, pn>sliti>iit; Dr. .IOHOI)!! iVralroQiio, n'tiriiiK prcsidnil; WilliiHo K McKay, sf cri'tnr.v;

Sfcoiui row, Ipft to HRht, 1st vie** iirtslilc nt, i;. Tliomu'i Tyn'r; )ii\ vice prfsittt'iu, IliTinun Solinrfj Snl vinv prosidi'iit, A'iiipfiit iMiir/.Mllo.

Eyes And Ears Of Nation Focus On Political Convention Moves

Interest in Hie national conven­tion Is ut a high pitch now in (be midst ol the Republican meeting in Chicago, Monday night members of the 3d Di,strlct Repuiilican Club in Short Beach .were scheduled to view television of (he convention at (heir meeting,' _

Ujicertalnty over reception In the school building changed their plans, Instoad the meeting was'adjourned early so rnpmhers could go. to their homes to watch the. proceedings, '

This was only a'small local group of tho niany millions In ibo nation Who arc Vitally in(!erested in the presidential election year news.

Understonding and evaluating tho conventions requires Insight

and background In jirevious con­ventions.

The following Informullon and background material on the Re­publican and Democratic conven­tions is excerpted from a special convendon magazine published Ijy TIME mago-ilne, 11 Is published herewith by spqclal arrangement with TIME, in tho'hppcithiit It may serve to help those who are fol­lowing the conventions oh tel-vision and radio to understand the events as they have unraveled on

The' Gathering;.; . Because the Const llulldn, dodS

not provldc.-any:apedtlc"lTW!th(5'a"b'f choosing candidates for the nation's bigliest ...office, political parties.

.since (he early days of (lie Repub­lic, have moved In lo fill the void, A(. firs(, candldnlcs were soloclcd by an informal geiiiTul agrocmoiu among (In; parly's older slaldsmon. Soon that system gave way to (ho Congres.slonal parly caucus.. Then An0/,ew Jackson .led the famous revolt*against the abuses of "King Cauc4s"-ond, In 1831 and 1832, the Antl-Mnsonic, Democratic and Na­tional Republican parties convened In-Ballimoie for the first national party qonventlons.

Ever since (hen, tho convontinn lias.ljecome the great gathering lo-go(hi!r of people who ^spend their livp.S-.lh; public office o r - l n 'the

I twlllBh^'.'/.onQ,hetwoen public office |nTfd lli>v'OrS;.:olccttJr"aT.o'. I t Is" tho I party's quadrertnlal triumph of

(Continued on Page T>vo)

Frank Doolcy

|Talve.s m For

j Helsinki Games l-:iiM llavrn Is proud of Its locnl

lio)- l.'riiiil( Duoley, sun of Mr. and MIS, Kriiiik Dociley of I'ai'k Place, who Ibis week qunllfled for Iho li„s, Olynipie Swimming Tenin,

Frank has long boon known foi-hls abllliy ns n ,swlmmei' and WO all wish hlni (ho bosi of luck on his (ri|i.

While nKomlllii! (lie East Haven High School of- which he was a nieri'ibor or (liii. ,swlniniihK (enm, ho w'oii unboaioi). Ho also won liin Nallnnal Kas(o|;n. High Scliool Chnnipiiin.shiiii In ifm ioo-'J20 yard.s, which was hold l|t Troiilon, N.J. In 1947.' ••; , , .'. .

Wliilo n(lcndln(!.;llnpklns arnni-mar .School lii.. wus (lio-Now -Hng-lund l'i'i>|i .School Chnmp In llio 100 yiu'ds.,. .; .. - . - , .

Oilier nchlov(|nionlS|.ln his, rec­ords nro Wuriirs, Uocord . Uclay, 400 yards, 400.inotbrs,/.won by tho New Haven Swlmiiilng Club in 194!!. ;.

Coiisislont point Winner in the 100, 220 and 400. ,vnnl relays while atlendlng 01)ib Slato University,

N,C,A,A. Conches Selection for All American Collcgjato in 1950, 1951 and 19,52,. ' , .

Frank left by piano loilny with the (uuni.for Helsinki, Finland, nnd our lioarllesi ^ongroliilullons go Willi him, , ' .

Limoncelli Named To Succeed Friends On Safely Board

Tho Board of Sqleclmoh'mol In tho Town Hall on Thursday morn­ing und (wo board uppolnlnients wore announced following (ho meeting.. ; Pelor Llmoncolll: of 199 Hemlnijway Aveiuio, was iiamod to

Saioly Record Earns Two Awards For Town

first Seli'tdliiiin FrniiU A. ItiirUer iiHeiided ji dinner mei't-liig nf Iho Cnnnei'deut Safely Commission at the llarlford ('liib, llarlfonl'recPHdy. At that (line, ho ncci.|iled two awards for (ho Town ot Kast llnven from thn Onmtnlsslon. I.'or two years con­secutively, Kust llnven has been (raffle-fatullty free. Thn othnr award wos for a year of no ar-rldpnts Involving iiedi'strlnns.

A special (own iiioednE to net ii|>on llie purchase of tour silea for (udiri. schools was Issued Monday by (he ISo.iid of Soleclmen

.SpM n Kenis of business are lislpd 111 (be rail, all related lo (he school building iirogiam

II should bo noied (ha( (ho mpel-Ing will bo hold In (ho I^ast llaven High School and noi In llio (own hall wlipic usually hold.

Tho call OS Issued by (ho seioct-mcn loads as follows'

A Special Mooting ot (ho oloplors and (hose onllUod In Vnlo In town mcellMg ot llio Town of Host Ha­ven, Connecllcul, will bo hold In the ras t HAVon lllgh School Audi-(orKitn on tho Ifilh day of July, }fi!i'2, ut eight o'clock (D.ST) In iho «'\onlnB, for (he tollowfng |nii-pbsos '

, 1 To roiisldoi 1111(1 act dpoti the following sohoal building piogiam, rocominonded by (ho Board of Edu-cudon '

A Junior lIlBh .School—-Pur-cliase 01 olheiwiso acquire.(woply act OS of suiiable land as n'oar (he Cen(er as possible and erect there­on a twoiityroom Junior High i^chool so planned (ha( (on addl-(jonal class rooms could b« added wKhIn the next five years Also (hut said Junloi High' Scliool's audlloilum-gyinnasium have n scat-Ing cnpnelly of 800

B Momauguin — Purchase loui 30 Ihiough 10 Inclusive on Ilobson Stieet and build four additional class lOoms and one all-pur|iose room, to till picsont Momauguin School building, poitdldg ' yoriflca-doii of school c< nsus' tpvdciorbiinc tho numbei of rooms n ;odo( '' ,

C Cioi risli Avenue School—pur­chase a minimum uf (i>ii acres o( land In the Immediate GoiriHli Ave-

Auxiliary Police Grachuuion Htdd Tuesday Evening

Oradlinlloii exorclsoii > of. tho Iraliiing cnur.sn for niixlllnry po. llroiiicii was hclii Tuesday bvoiilps hi Iho (own hall.

Amonit'the goo.sis \voro Flrsl: Sclei'ininn Frank A. Unrkor; Soo-Olid Soloctnian Eriiust: Anthonis, niombcr.s of the,Board of Flnnnco, munibers of tlio Uoard ot Puiillc Safety, Chief Edwin 13. Priest and A.s.slstniit Chief Jo.seph Folio.

Tiio luombera ot tiie class iinvo boon receiving weekly Instruetlon during the past 10. wooks.. Ralph Walker was in charge of one group of 2B and Jo.seph Collins of n group of 211, .

Among tho mon completing die course wore: William Ginnotll, DonaldThomns, Clomeiit Cnlniniio, Alex Burrel, Honry Warinlngham, Ccorgo Cummlngs, .William Cox, Dolmar Dover, Joseph Cnlnvulpo, Aiithony Forrloio,. J r„ Charles W; Moiilosonto,^ Josopii ,C, Negri,- Mor-gun Tliompsoii, Rnnduil Held, i3rl(! y , Munscjn, Frank l''unngi'OHBl,Sr„ Earl KInch, Saivatore Longobardi, ""o vicinity and fiott Uiorooii an John .LLongliordI, I'oter SaOaiino, olghl-ioom ulomcnlary sfchooj, jn-AVnllor Wlstlng^ j ./ cludbiB a klndorgaiicp and a gun-• Also John S, Cbrisilnu, Artlnir V, U ' " ' ' fiuiposu I'uoui, 'una that, the tJaCosttt, CharloH Mai'tlmlnle,?Hlan- ("'oseiii Goiilsli Avenue .Scliool bo ley A, Mornwskl, Anthmiy Calunla, ••'•'"'I'llHalod toi continued ,clii4a Robor.l Uiirdollc., Elwln Hyon; Johii robni use. ->• . ' ronlnce W'lniam iriiends of 24'< :'^''""''' '""""->"•'• *^'w'""-y""'- '""" r " " " •

Nor h i l l r S t m o l I o r i ^ l o Board ( i ^ P ' ' ^ '5""- ^ l^"""" School-POrohaM a

and .inmoH Noi'don

Blood Donations

Fall Short Of

150-pint Quota Mrs. Eric W.' Dohna, chairman

of the Blood Donor program, an­nounces ttiat (he (|HO(a nf 150 pin(« set for East llaven was not roacbed dmlitlg the Bloodmobile visit which was held last Wednesday. A total of 79 Pints were taken during (he visit a( S(. rie Paul's Church audi-torlutp, . . . ' . • . ; Mrs..Dohna wishes lo express her

tfianks to the local donors, those who a.Sijisled in the campaign an'd ^5pecialiy the Rev, William J. plB;.|oii for allowing the u.so ot the oti'urphj auditorium. ,- Thpsip^who aided • the visit In­

cluded Mrs. Alvln Sanford, chair­man ofitfie Red Cro.ss, East llaven Brfttich!. .Other workers "were the Jdrs. Stanley Page, Arthur Hanha-woy, Bcrtll Klockars, Frank Pra--tiovic,,J..Ostigney, Caryle Frawley,' Em'mett Connor.i, Myron Lelghton, Jpsoph O'Cpnnor, Edwin Post, Elaine Homer, John Caiiip, Edward Loeper,- John Moran, Ernest Beld-Ing, P^Ul Gos.s,Howard Blair, Wil­liam ."Craves, ' Thomns Murray, Frank Keefo, Francis Flood, Fran-; ols Walsti, Hervey Johnson, Jlari^' Itunt, John Ores, Jr,, Wilbur Pat­terson, Maurice Surasohn, Walter Woods. Thomas McMalion, Patrick Eagan, John Croumey, Robert Yoiing, Delmar Dover, Asa Hunt, Parker.. Atwood, Elwood Mont-gPinery, Alvln Thom.o.son, E. E.

.Mpejter, Charles Mauro and Miss Fi'leda Schlppert. *

"Ttie next scheduled visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be pn November 7 from 2 to.7.p. M. .

with the 43d Division in Hapsburg, Germany. _ -' .

: .Congratulations: to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Briino of 12 Dwiglit Place,"who. celebrated Uwlr 2Uth wedding anniversary on July 4, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Vergason

of Klm,berlx AvepUe are visiting in Wal'dobdro, Maine for the raontji of July. . Mr, ycrgason Is well-known-lntown aaa-florlst, •

^Joiirnliig tliU week at Indian Cove, Guilford, ie Henry Smith of Main Street

Officer; Walter •Miirjns>:i5f5 tbe" local police department; started; h'laj vacatio'ii yeslerdaV: "pltiriS to g"6 to Canada. Lieutenant Snaith, is back at his desk having had his vacation last week.

Mrs. Delia Condon Suc'cumbr At. 77 •

Mrs. Delia Condon, wife of the late Cornelius (London, died at her hOnio'lrt'Sl ;Tutile Place yesterday mprnlng. Stie wos 77 years old. .-Mrs.-Condon was.'p former resi­

dent of Fair Haven where. she resided at Lombard Street. • Sh.e is survivid.by. a duughter Mrs. John Mulhcrn with whom she resided, and a son Stephen Pl Coti-dpn of Kcnney Court, East Haven.

Funeral, services will be held "from the porlors of Cox, Smith and Crlriimlns Friday morning at 8:30. /i jspleniit; jretjuiem^high mass will •l{e;'|elebr'(itcd In.'SL- Vijicentrde-Pif^f' Church' at" i) "o'clock. Burial willbe In St. Lawrence cemetery. -"-PTJendsmay call today from 3 to 9. o'clock. •

Services Held For Addison Acker

Funeral services for Addison Acker, 58, hiftbund of Caroline It. Acker, whose dealli occurred at his home 119 Cosoy i3oach Road, 1'hiir.s-day evening, wore held In the jiai'-lors of Beecher & Bonnet. Ifio Broadway, Monday afternoon ot 2 o'clock. The Rev. Eric A. Ayers, pastor of (he Univei'sallst Church officiated. Interment was In Ever­green Cemelery. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Fred San,spne and Mr,s, Mildred Heland; one ,son, Arthur Acter, all'of New Haven; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. He wos employed by (he Buckingham Roulh Com­pany.

Nearly 100 Honor James Malorie, Grand Knight

Approximately 100 were' present Tuesday evening ut the Momauguin Colonnade to honor'James Malone of Father Regan Council 3300, Knights, .of Columiius^ w:jo has served q,s grand knight for the East Haven-council "for the past year. He will now be a member ot the Board of Trustees for three years, Anthony Proto Jr,-has' been named grand knight for the coming year for the,local council, . . Among'liie-dlg'hitarlos who-were present ul the head table were State Knights ot Columbus Deputy Thomas Parks; District Deputy Walter Malone, the Rev. Josepl^ Buckley of St. Vincent de Paul's Church, chaplain of the council; the Rev. William O'Brien, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's Church and the Rev. Thomas Fuiey of St, Clare's Church. 'I'homas Gagiiardl served as toastmastcr and introduced the

•guests and speakers. '

Assisting Chairman Thomas Fitz­gerald' Co arrange the affair were the following, Mickey Aceto, John Tlnarl, Alexander Standlsh, Joseph Blondl, Anthony Proto Jr., Peter Limoncelli, William V. Durso, Wil­liam Ginnotll, Joseph Paollllo, Vin­cent Cusano Jr., Edward DeFlIppo, JdsOph Bltlner, Frank Costanzo, Dominic Concelmb, Sam Alea, Will­iam Mulcahy and Joseph Rabuano.

This Week's Tides lligli ' Low

Friday 3!(IU P.M. 8:45 A.M. Saturday ,> SsSS P.M. 0:80 A.M. Sunday ,T., 4:49 P,M. 10:39 A.M Mondiiy , ' , , , iTitO P,^L 11:25 A.M. Tuesday . . . 0:18 AM. 12:24 P.M. Wednesday 7:21A.M. 1:23 P.M. Timrsday . . 8:22'A.M. 2:21 P.M

Board Votes

Changes At

New School At a Joint meet Ing held In (ho

town hall'recently of the I36ard of Finance and the School Building Committee, it. was agreed, that ac­tinic glass be sub.sdtuted for plain glass In the upper half of the class­room windows of the William E. Glllls School, now under constrUc-ilori. The reason for the substitu­tion Is that tho actinic gla.ss admits sunltglit yet also serves as Insula­tion in that boat and cold are re-larded in addition to prevetitin); Imrmful glare.

In addition, it -was agreed thal^ all tack boards and bulletin boards' throughout the .school bo con­structed of colotex and monks clolh due to their durability and Improved appearance, 'i'he group also-disclosed that the fence on either side of the right of way from Coe Haven nt the Wllllnni E. Glllls School bo erected by the C. Fran-clnln Co., general contractors, as part of the ba.se bid.

At the conclusion of the Joint meeting the School Building Com­mittee retired to tho pro.secufors cha'nibers for their regular meet­ing. 'At that time, (hey authorized Issuance of purcha.se orders for tuli-ular steel desks with plastic ^to|is and also tubular steel chairs wilh wooden seats. Also purchase,orders were approved for maps, globes and dental erjuipment for u.se In the'school, as well as maintenance equipment. . /

Membej-s of the Board of Finance present iwere: First Selectmon Frank S. Borker, Leslie Redfleld. J'eter Weber, John Nulhoarn and George Wood. ' . ,

Those present from . the .School Building Committee wore: Vincent Vetrone, Chairman; Robert Decker, Henry De..Lucia. Martin Olson, Charles Copeland, Joseph. Rodenskl and Hugh Blakley.' Alsp present at the joint meeting were Miss Mar­garet Tucker, town clerk; Superin­tendent of Sciiools William E. Glllls and Secretary of (he Board of Education John COrbelt.

PuhllO"Surely; aAcllvc: lii •-Slvtc'-ot--falrs, Limoncelli Is ;o pluniblng coii-tractbi;.',..» l;"•l.^v:V.^ ', . . '

At: tlio some' mo^tlnH, John iMul-honi.of 31 'I'uttid P/noo was niamed 1 . , , - . , _ . to succcedhlmsoif On .the 13oard of A m b r u l e v i c h 1 Wins Finance for 0 ifo'ur-year term. I J _ „ / - )„ L e a v e Both Limoncelli and Mulhcrn a r e ' ^"^ L.eave IDcmocrats.

First Soleotninn Frank A. Bar­ker, Second Solootmun, Ernosl M. Anthonis und Third .Soloctnmn Frank Clancy were present nt llio moellng.

j(ld,,Rnliel, •p.iiwja*^;Vfc' ^nvga,;;wi.l^i minimum o ten aci^n ot atiltable Unin Alters, "Jbso'ilii"A"' Nncni, Jo-lUmd \ii Foxoii and orcot thereon a .seph.P. J;Iln,e.s, Willis P Ilendilck4 .seven-loom olomintapy sehobl, In-

Legion Will Sponsor Dooley Swim Meet

The Harry H. Biiriled Post No. 89, American Legion will sponsor their ai)pual Frank M. Dooley Swim Meet 01) 'i'uosday, Augiist 20 a t Fenton's Uoacli, Momauguin.

It will be open to all boys and girls residing In East Haven with no advance reglsti'adons being,nec­essary. Don Thomas wl i r net as chairman and nhhoupces that any­one wishing to voluritoor their services for (hi; mcol slioulil con­tact him.

.io.soph AmbiuloOldi, veoman sunmnn apprentk c, and John Am­brulevich, senmari uppiendce, twin .'ions of John ^mbiulovich. S i , of 20 Curve .Streol, arc now homo on 12 days Icuve.'

Upon (eVmlnatlon of Iheli leave, .loseph will rctuin (o Washlnglon, D. C." whprii, lie Is r'uiicntly por-foi'inlng nilmlnlsiiadvo dullos as a yeoman in the Buicau nf Ships Re­search and IJovelopmonI Divisional the Deparlmonl of Radiological Do-fonsp. ' '

•lohn will rotuin 10 the USS Boalo, Destroyer Escoi I 171, having recently roturnod from a Pensucola Florida, cruise and now at Noi folk, Va., whore 'he will lesunio his duties us a yooman Milker

Both "boys cn|ls(od logelhui In October, 1951, ond completed le-crull. training at IJaininldgc, Md.

Dooley On His Way

Slowed -To Standstill Drivers everywhere were warned

to take ifslbw and easy over (he 4tli of July.

'rhursdttji, evenlnx'n "-"iii "."•••-Ra^t llaven folks had.t ime to Sit behind the whe6l and reflect—if tiiuY weiuji't bojiinii iitati.

'The Tomlinson Bridge was stuck opcn,..l>acklng lines of cars way up Water Street, and tying up Route I in New Haven.

I'runlt .M. Dooley HI, son of .Mr. und .'Mis. I'raiik M. Doiilcy, .Ir,, of J'ark I'lu-je, b, iiii his wuy (odiiy (<i Helsinki,

'la^ l-'iiilaial uiid the Olynipie Oufiio^

eluding u kindoigarlen and a gen-m al pui pose roijni, with the under • slondlilf, Ihttt tile Old ii'oxun Scliool could be used until such ilnie as l( was not needed and then con-voiled fui puipoib suiting (he needs of that community.

2. If (he school bullijing pro-Igiam ah set forth In lieni 1 o[ (his m i l Is nppiovid, lo consider and net upon the appoi'iimcnt of u Uiniui High School Uulldlng Com-nildie und upon IhO mo(hod of fill­ing any vacunol/'s d u | may occur In said cpmniltlec

3 To cuiibider and act upon tin aulhoilnatloii (o said Junipr'High School Building Cadimltlt'U, to ob­tain an ojitloiif Or options, upon a site 01 sites, fdi said Junior lil^l^ School, III accordance with the iccumincndallon appioved by mis Town Meeting

4. If llio school building pro-gi am as sol foitli In Item 1. oC thin call Is appioved, to consider and act, upon the uppointmcnl ot an Llenientary Stliuol building Com­mittee, und lipun the method of filling any vacancies Uiut.,niay Oct Ul In suld cumimttco.

5 'iu consider and act upon an authorizatiuii to said Elcnienlury School Building Committee toiob-tulii an option, or options, upqn.a site or sites, for .said proposed Ger-rtsh Aviiiuc School and Foxon School and for said addlllohal cloiss rooms to the prcseiii Mopriau^uln .School, In uccoi dance with li]e recommendations approved l)y this '("own iVleeting

C. To iesclnd the action token at the Special Town Meeting .held on Decombei 28, 1950, tiUth'orkliig the Boaid ot Selectmen to pur­chase In the nemo of (he Tpwn of East Haven ai>proxlniatciy five acres uf land from Modestinq De-Cuprlo foi :»12,000 for the slte'uf a l)roi:osed new school across the street fiom the present Qerrlsh Avenue School

7. To consider and act.upon a recommendation of the. Board 'of Finance that the $12,000 appropiji-ated (01 Iho purchase of tlie De-, Coprio pioperiy at the Speclol 'I'o'A'n Mooting hold on December 28, 1050 bo (runs-fen ed to the Gen­eral Fund in order (0 prqvide fiinds to cover the necessary e:;fpenSes which may be Incurred ^y the Junior High School Bulldlng.Cofn-mittee and Elementary School Building Committee In obtaining sites fui this school building p'ro-gram; all expenditures of ' ,said committees to be subject to the a)i-proval of the Board ot finance and the Boaid of Selectmen, '

Dated ut EastlHaven, Connecti­cut, this 7th day ot Jqly, 1B5'4.

Frank A. Barker' Ernest M. Anthonlii',', Frank Clancy ' ' " -Board o( Selecimert

v:

If

I , '

/ : -

.u. • • T

*^T7<mr • « i f : -p-V, 3Cri»T*«itii ^--a. i . - ,^i iK; 'w--— —•-

Eyes And Ears -(Conttniinil from I'aKn Oiin)

sliowmanshtii nnil comjir'onilso, of oratory and hnrlcr - - and,of some ol the most ; adroit maneuvering on the U. S. polltlcnl seene.

The Big Show Much of tlie circus and party-

time atmosphere Is created by peo­ple with nothing heller to do. Others ore hard at worh on the Im-' poi-taht business of the convention: nominallng candidates for Prcsld • cnt and Vice-President and the stfttCii <; deleghllops caucus al their; hotels bi' In special rooms at the conVeiitjdn hall. They select a chairman and choose members of standing committees: two members from each.stole (a man and n wo­man) to the] Important Platform Commllttc, (jne member each of the Others - - Credentials, Rules tind Permanent Organization,

PriniBrli-s * riedi[('s^ ; Most slate delegations are led by

gOvofnorS,, sennloVs, congressmen or party blfeWIgs, whichever has party ;. sehlorlly. Basking in the glory reflected from the leader.^ are Ihe ilty treasurers, court house bailiffs, heads of women's clubs and orgohlzers of youth groups. Sever­al stales will be sending new faces to the coVivcntlons this year - -mohy of them political amateurs who hove lined up behind candi­dates who did not have Ihe hacking of state political machines. A)id a large number of delegates, are

CAPITOL HO 7-0718

NOW! ENDS SAT! Judy Holliday, Aldo Ray MARRYINC KIND

OKINAWA with Pa t O'Brien

']' Kiddies Matinee Sat.

7 Color Cartoons & Gone Autry Gowtown

SUN.,TUES.,3Days Jiiiie Ally son, in MOM'3

THE GIRL IN WHITE Plus:,Abbott & Coatollo Feature Laff Hit Soon 'Scaramouche'

"Wait Til The Sun

I ;•','..;'Shines Nellie"

';(;;^!ipat & Mike"

J/jJi'i'Jijydia Bailey''

merely people who enjoy pnllllcs • ranchers and mining men from

Ihe West, corn and cotton men from the South, businessmen from all sectlon.s. Most delegates are be­tween 50 and 70 and about one nut of ten^aro women.

A large number of delegates cnme to the convention pledged to vote tor certain candidates, but the pledges are nol always as mean-Inuful or as weighty as tljcy sound. Some ore firmly committed to their candidates by state primary lows or by party understanding and will stick to t'tie commllmonls as long as Ihelr njan has a chance for the nomination. Some are pledged through Iho first ballot only; mony others have only the thin moral commitment of n "beauty contest" primary. Some stole: delogallohs win vote solidly behind their lead­ers, others ha?b more renegades than regulars.

Support ors of each cnridldalo go after lhe.se wnverei's like u party machine In miniature. They watch opposing candidates carefully, scnil out irlol balloons In test the .di­rection of the cftnvenllon . winds. They plant runior.s, send ll iom.fil­tering down through the hotel lob­bies and out to I lie convetjtlon hall, ,Ilead8 of stale delcgntlnns still In the doubtful columns arc courted like queens at a high school pr6m. Lending candidates try (o give on Impression of Invincibility: get on Ihe bnndwagon before It's,too Idle, ,'1'he dark horses ploy the, dpposllc tune: It's loo curly to tell; hold tight and wall for the brcnk.

Timing of Individual campaigns l.s woJ'ked nut In meticulous detail. I'lie Dowoy managers Jn 10'18, for in.slnnc..', nnnounccd the support of 11 finv MOW .slates each day to build up Ihe Impre.islon (if a swell ing tide lit .suiiporl, wiM'e able to override all oppcj.slllon on the third ballot, A planted gallery nl the ]fl-10 He-publlran Convention, se l l ing up Ms •We want WlllUle" cimni, govii a

psychological push In Ihe Wlllkle band-wagon.

Program & Prayer When Iho convenllon opens, Ihe

dickering that has b e e n ' g o i n g on In Ihe hnlel rooms anil lobbies moves to Ihe floor of the conven­llon hall. Dut first come the time-honored preliminaries. A t the ojieri-Ing of each session, Ihe National Anthem Is sung and proyers are ijffered. With sweeping Iniporllal-lly, the conventions are prayed over' by clei'gymeii of every religion and dennmlnullon that cati he .s(|ueezed Into Ihe.progrnm.

Willi nuicli gavel-poundlng, plens for cooperullnii ("The sergeant at

A. C. P. Electrical

Service, Inc.

Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring

Electrical Fixtures COMPLETE LINE OF

, Appliances and Supplies

4 6 7 Main St. East Haven

arms will please clear the center aisle!") and fatefurwarnings about the use of valuable radio and tele­vision time, the chairman gels the early business under way.

The first crltlcol moment of Ihe opening session may come with the presentotlon of the Notloilal Com­mittee's recommendations for tem­porary officers. It there Is a sharp division on major Issues, Ihe vote tor the temporary ' chairman con become the first test of strength In the bottle to eonlrol the con­vention,

I,aug1il«r U Applause The real political fireworks begin

when the keynote speaker, escort­ed , to the platform by a special committee, delivers • his address. This. Is the parly's campaign theme song, the .first hord-hlttlng blow, of th^ election campaign.

The keynoter, by llho tradition, does not discuss controversial plat­form Issuci nor pral.sc particular candidates, Instead, he points with pride to llie. P'"''S''« bliitorlc u-chlevemenlfl, and views wllh grave alarm Ihe opposing parly's past and present' sins. ' . One of the most gifted keynoters In recent yoors was Claude Bowers, now Ambassador to Chile, who, In addressing the 1928 Democratic Convenllon, described his party as onl' that fought "tor the honor of the hatlon, besmirched and bed­raggled by the most brazen and shomeloss cornlval. of corruption that ever blocked Ihe reputation of a decent uiid solf-re.'ipecllng peo­ple." t

At the wortlnic HM'l Republican Conveiilloni tl|e spellbinding key­note address Was delivered by Col-(D'l'l, for exompie.lwo Texas deie-Ifol'nltt's Govornor Earl Warren, who said; : , . • ' ,

- The Great debates , Every rnnven|lnp has wllhin 11 the seeds of 'historic drama. A "boll" of dOlegoloji from Ihe con­vention floor miiy' flare up al any lime and a splinter puny may ho formed by 0. disgrijnileil mlnprlly. Sucif dis.scnslon 1 often come io a boll on the convention's second day, when the CrdJIenllals Cominll-eO makes Its rcpprl. This year

Georgia, Mls.ilBslpp|, -Loulslona and Texas may eflch fjond two sets of delegates to tho l^cpubllcan Con-ventron,. How such differences ore finally deeldei|, ipuy be ii clue Io the Prcsldenihil bal lot ing'to come later. ' , . Solomon and sent both factions, di­viding Ihe vote butwedn them. In

Sometimes the IDcmocrats play gallons Were permHtod Io sit nt the convention. In 1912 .the Kopubllc-ans plunged J i | l o a bitter fighl ov-

the seat ing , of more than 200 delegates. Wlien the Theodore Uoo.sc;vell forces l6(it the chairman­ship to suiiportersof William How­ard TufI, anll-Tntl men In the gal­leries look up llie cry of "rnllrood tocllcs," .shouted, "Choo, choo, Clioo," Olid rubbed sheets of sonrt-Iioper together to Imitate the sound of escaping locomotive s team. Then

peorod before the Democratic com­mittee In 1948: the C I. 0 . , A, F. L., four farm orKonlzotlnns (some wllh conflicting requests) . Notional Education Association, the Notion­al Institute of Mental Ileolth, H a r ­old Ickes, Clorence Strelt and the National I Tox Equality Association. Charles Jackson askSd for a plant tp encourage the development of U. S. fisheries; the lo ic Wlllloni McNalr, onet ime mayor of Pitts­burgh, woitted « modified single-tax progrom; Max 'Berkowltz sought the removal of taxes on jadleft'handbogsi f r o n d s E. Kelly, urged a national lottery (ind Emma Ouffcy Miller spoke up tor equal rights for womctr..

A Oran' Platform Sometimes the platform "will be

a routine, guarded s latemont of the porty's position oh major Issues; occasionally, It will take a positive

stand on a highly controversial quesjlon. .

But the,platform Is designed to win, nol ollenole, votes. Some of the sprlghlllest satire ever to fasten on the platforms of political parties was written during the 1000 McKlnlcy-Bryan campaign, later appeared In Plnley Peter Dunne's Mr. Dooley's Philosophy:

"I'Iml stlirlkes nin as a gran' platform," said Mr. IIennes«y.."rm with It fr'in s tart to finish."

'Sure y« ore," said Mr. Doolp.y, 1' so yn'd be. If It begun, 'We

denounce Terence Illnnissy Iv the' Sixth W o r d Iv Clilcogo as a tlirali-or tu Ills country, an Iniiiiy Iv rlv-Jllzalluii, an' u, poor thing.' Ye*d Hoyi 'While there ore wan or two things that might he omitted, tli' platform as a wliolo Is a statesman-

llkfl docymliit an' wan that appeals to the' inlelltglnce Iv American manhood.' That's what ye'd'say, an' Ihurs what all liic' like Iv ye'd say. An' whin lllctlon day cohies 'round the' on'y qm^stion ye'll ast ye'er-Kllf Is: 'Am I with Mack nr am I with Billy Bryan'/' An' accordla'ly

ye'll vole,"

That Gre-eat American But Iho committee reports and

olher preliminaries ore only Ihe curtain-raisers for the main event.

The big moment usually arrives during the third day of the conven­tion, A tense expectancy fills the hall. In a pall of unoccuslomed sil­ence, the permaneiit chairman calls for the nomination of candidates, askes the clerk to call the roll. Slate after state rl-ses to nominate a favorite son, to second an earlier nomination or to yield the floor to the home slato of the man they are suppohlng. , : ' .

The roll call booms out,-.in the accents of the South, t l ieFarWesi i New Englanil. In the ilme-honored phrases of the nominating hddress (where the candidate's;.iiamei Is ti'aditlonnlly iiol mentioned •uiitll Ihe last phrase), Ihe .candidate!;' names are place before the con­vention.

The end of each nominating speech becomes n signal for a wild demsnstratlpn. A parade begins to

Momauguin Traffic along the shore rood and

out of Momnuguln extra heavy ov­er the fourth and weekend due to the good weather.

No reports of sprlous mishaps. Members of the Men'.s P u b of

St. Clare's Parish,' Momauguin arc planning to attend Ihe Yankee-Chi­cago While .Sox game Sunday, .luly 20. Those Interested ore asked to Contact George Kapperler at HO 7-4992 or Julius Buchele at MO 7-4437 before July 10.

Belated birlhdoy greetings to Mrs, Harry Lalor of Second Aven­ue who celebrated on July 3rd,

Miss Nancy Lawlor of Second Avenue has returned home follow­ing a week's vacation at Cape Cod.

A good time was enjoyed by all attending the dance held by the Bradford Monor, July 3rd. Next affair will be held In the middle of September.. : SI. Clare's Guild will apon-sor a food sale a l the Bradford Manor Hall Saturday oflernoon, Mrs. Juli­us Buchele Is In charge.

SI. Clare's'Culld will meet Mon-l| doy evening In tlio church hall. Mrs. Eugene Daniels will preside at the business session.-plons will be /ur ther . discussed for the onnuol summer card jiarty. All members are asked to be present. Any lady of the parish Intere.sted In Joining Is cordially invited. The Altar Sn-cfety will'meet al 8 preceding.the rtlecling of the guild.

Summer School for all ot the children In the parish began Mon­day morning at St. Clare's Church. School will he opened every morn­ing with.mnssiat 8:30. . , ,'Congrotulotlons to Norman I loll

of 02 Henry Street who Is now starting his 40th year with.the ft. G. Davis & Sons Co. In New Hav­en. Mr. Hall, was one of the dri-&*nal membi'rs of the East Haven Police Depl. and was Ihe wearer of l jadge 2.

At the meeting of the Bradford Manor Auxiliary li^ld Monday ev­ening, Miss Matilda Klssknll was honored by a , gathering of the

ufu>r 'I'att was nomlnnted, . Roosc- snake around the convention floor. vi?ll supporters held ttielr o w n con­vention and formed .the Progressive (Bull Moose) 'Par ly .

.Orlndinn; "Tho Axeji Anotiier potential bombshell ol

tho convenllon is the report of the Plntform Committee - - the final, polished result of argument and compromise thot' has been going on since long before Ihe conven­llon .opened.

Much of the lobbying at Ihe con­vention Is done at open hearings before this comnilttec. The com­mittee listens lol.iraritly to most proposals, but |B |)redlsposed to a mlddle-of-ilie-road position wliere-ever possible,

The plntform (nay actually be written liy t w o or three, men In a back room, wlijlo the rest of the committee listen pallently p u t front to Ihe peoplo grinfling llieli' axes. Tactics differ. In. 1944 Senator Taft tailored much of the Ilepubllcan platform to his own views. But In 1!M8, Cholrman Henry Cabol Lodge Jr. divided the committee Into ten i-eparnlc subcommltees, aisiilgned each of hear witnesses o n . a par-licuUir .subject ond to driift that [ihink.

Lobbyisls man want to be heard on almost anything. Some who op- 'fire niliialed wllh cheers, and beer

'nimrzi unifs SMART STYLING WITH STANDARD

'•!PtJiuxe- UNITS MEANS A PERFECT KITCHEN

. Here's your Jrcam Uiichen . . . xeiiy \.o he aeaemAea

^ y o u r own l iomc to suit your every nccu. Flexiuil l ty

', Kfxii range o{ sizes or these convenient unllB inakc it

pOBslLlc to arrange a worKome Kitchen regaraless or

it» size and sllapc. You can apcnd .Iiappy work ing

.' Lours in a hi tcncn planned {or convenience and et t i -

' ciency. Here 's a place tor cvcrytliing, and everythin|}

' i a i ts place. See now tLeie usame uni ts can malie

, -yoifit Ritclien planning easier . . . witn lovelier results .

''•;Piit8burjfh Pain ts — Gold Str ipe Bruslios, W i n d o w

' Ctjasa — Yalo, Stanley ds Kwikaet Bui lders ' H a r d w a r e

i .Orangeburg Pipe — Mason Supplies — All Types In -

'. stllation — Rubberoid Roofing — Plywood — Windows

Scfeens — Storm Sash — Combination Doors,

MEFFERT LUMBER Co. NORTH MAIN ST, o BRANFORD '• TEL, 8-3484

picking up new dciegationif ns it winds around the aisles. The'-'can­didate's blind plays his campaign song and the air is filled with whistling, singing,- shouting. ' T h e demonstrators try to convince ev­eryone that a bandwagon Is on Its way. Wiser political heads scan';the, hall carefully io see which delega­tions hove Joined the poi'Ode.

Women Not Wanting Such goings-on at conventions

have a long historic precldent. The "rall-splllter" meeting al Chicago wlilcli nominated Abraham Lincoln In 18G0 was the first to admit Ibi; general public in large numbers. When Lincoln's name whs put In nomination, Lawyer Leonard Swell of Illinois fell, along wllh some of Ills compatriots, that the "the Idea of us liocslers ond Suckers being oiitscreanied would have been bad. Five thousand people - leaped to their seats, women not wanting, tlie wild yqll mode vesper breath­ings of all that had preceded. A thousand steam-whistles, ten acres of hotel gongs, 0 tribe of Coman-ches might hove mingled In the scene unnoticed." '

When ihe Democrats nominated Grover Cleveland in 1884, artillery

flowed fi'eely" from barrels rolled out.on,the sidewalks.

In reecbt years the tendency has been more toward theatrics than pure noise. During the Slassen de-monslrallpn a t the last Republican gathering, a bevy ot strong young men corrled on Ihelr,shoulders a rowboat occupied' by a shapely blonde In a satin sailor suit. The local florist presonted a liberty bell made of flowers to President Tru-1 man Ih^W-lS. Inside were <I8 pige­ons. Most of them fluttered out In­to,lhe,liall, rafter-bound, some per­ching ;on electric fans and sending down n. shqwpr of tall'feathers.

•' Shlt i lng Odds Floor demonslratlons run on Un­

til the wind leaves their sails, and succeeding parades are diplomatic­ally permitted to go on as long as their predecessors did. But nomin­ating speeclies ar? limited to about 20 minutes, seconding speeches to live;

mitnibor.s, Mrs. Kls.skalt who bos been o member of the auxiliary slnw Its organization In 1929, also served as chairman of the sunshine committee for Ihc past 12 .vears, from which committee she recent­ly resigned. On behalf of the group Mr.s. Alvln L. Thompson presented her with a gift ond a corsage for her many yeors of tollhtui service. Mrs. James,Cunningham, president of the auxiliary told of the many kind. renrembrances Miss KLsskalt hod made during her service, to the ladles. . Retresh;ncnts were served by Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Mrs. Wil­frid ' poire;- and Mrs. Rudolph Schnfildt^r, •; '

, W e are glad to hear tho l John Chadeayne of Coe Avenue has re­covered from his recent attack ot blood polsonlng.i

A bridal shower tor Mrs. John Andrews', the former Joan Howard,-was given f r l d a y al the home of Mrs. John Howard ot George Street by Mrs. Elmer Porter a n d . Miss Audrey Howord. Among the guests were Mrs. Wllllom T. Swift of Slamtord, Mrs. Irwin Swift, Mrs. Edwin Switt of Waterbui-y, Mrs.

Vernon Oliver ot Florida, Mrs Samuel Cross, Mrs. Raymond Bart-ley,' Mrs. Richard Wood, .Water-bury, Mrs. Alfred WelJer, Mrs. Juli­us Buechele, Mrs. JO.seph HInes, Mr.s. Jane Finn, Mrs. Alvln Thomp­son, Mrs. Eugene Flondclla, Mrs. Jo.seph Harvey, Mr.s. Dan Harvey, Mrs. Russell Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Esposlto, Mrs. Elmer Porter and Mrs. John Howard. Also, the Miss­

es Ann Hines, Patricia Young, Ann Smith, Farali EsRp-slto, Caroline Daniels, Laura Clvll'ello, Betty-Lou Kappeler, Rhoda and Audrey How­ard. -

Mrs. Jane Korlhoiier of Stevens Street has returned home after spending two week's vacation with friends in Millbrook, N e w York.

Mrs. 'George Pompono's twin nephews from Brooklyn, N e w York," Richard and Daniel Slalne.s, are vacationing here f6r two weeks.

- Mr. and -Mrs. Patrick I-Ianley of II) Branford Avenue entertained the tolliiwing guests over the holi­day: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mllde ot New York.City, Jo.seph Coyle and ThOnias.Coady.

Mi-.and Mrs. Robert Chadeayne and children, Sandra and Robert Jr. of Henry Street, will leave by Plane tomorrow night for Stuart, Florida, where Ihey will visit Mrs. Chodeayne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Caldwell.

Real Estate IIRANFOUI)

KAST XIAVEH N E W S " Page 2 Thurs., July 10, 1B5J

Real estate traii.<;ncllons recorded

nl the office of Town Clerk Don­

ald Holabird for llie two weeks'

period beginning June 23 vVere as

follows: Quit Claim Deeds

Ruth Reynolds Frescnius to Dav­id A. Wa.ssing et u.x.

Rudolph B. Johnson to Har.cl M. Van Wle. . Hn7,el M. Van Wle to Rudolph B. Johnson .el Ux. ^

Branford Federal Sovlngs and Loon to Jeremiah J. Collins e l nls.

Edith M. Holrries et al to Emma. Bosco.

Edllh M. Holmes el al Io Peter Struzlnsky.

First Ecclesiastical Society to Ruth Reynolds Fre^liilus. ^ ,

First Ecclesiastical Society to William J. Moher e l ux.

Warranty Deeds Archibald G. Marshall el ux to

Laurence'M. Dooley et ux. Douglas Fullqn Cnrler ot ux to

Gertrude M. Ryan., Alden M. Young Company to

Louis Desi. BrookhilLs, Inc., to Arthur Wil­

liam Cote. Malleable Iron Fittings Company

Io Rudolph B. Johnson et ux. Alice W. Collins to Stephen A.

McDonough, . Elton S. Wayland to Charles H.

Upham. John W. Murray et ux to Charles

C. Dougherty et al.

John W. Murray et ux to John A. Zafflno et ux.

John W. Murray et ux to Lolllc G. Leavltt et ux.

Norman J> Kelman et ux to Rus­sell S. Robinson.

i r " LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs, Kay Anstais io , Dir, , Registered Nurses in

IJAttendance Day a n d Night ? Carefully P repa red Meals

Cecelia Poirot,

Peter Corrigan

Wed In Brooklyn Miss Cecelia Rose Poirot of 400'

Bradley Street, East Hnven, dough-: ler of-the late Mr. and Mrs. Chorles A. J. Poirot, became the bride of Mr. Peter J. Corrigan on Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 5:15 in SI. James Pro-C:olhedrol, Brooklyn, N. y. Tlie ceremony was ,performed by the Rev. Howard J. Tllley, os-slstant pastor ot the cathedral. Seaie^i In the sanctuary was Ihe Rev. James J. Kelly, Pastor.

Given in marllage by her brother, Charles A. Poirot, the bride was at­tended liy ">llss Ellen Corrigan, daughter of the bridegroom.

Mr. Thomas Ferrlck, son In law lOf Mr. Corrigan, was the -'best man.

The couple has returned from a trip to Canada where they VLsIted the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, and Our-Lady of the Cape Shrine at Cape - de la Madeleine. They also visited the White Moun­tains. They are now residing at -10 Scelcy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Police hove enough to do watch­ing visiting motorists. Obey traf­fic laws.

Swedish Gifts

SWEN ANDERSON DO. STONY CREEK

Open daily thru Sunday, 9 to 6

a n d Diets P h o n e H O 7 - 5 8 2 8

8 3 Main St. East H a v e n

BULLARDS CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9.30 To 5:45

Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

Elm Street At Orange

START HOME IMPROVEMENTS NOWj;^

|N>Wi more favorable terms on loans for [borne Improvements are here.' Nothing j ulowD and 36 months to pay. Nov^ is tho' [dm* to start at least-one of the jobs yoai [need'—new bathroom, painting, decora-' 'don,'rewiring, planting, heating lystem,. 'fcr«ens, kitchen equipment. Don't delay* longer. fAsk The Second National at 139 Church Street ot 107 Whitney Avenua lot a home improvement loan today.

.THE^SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN

,i8S CHURCH STRKBT<'N«;/»/fc*P«/0^f»> •» 107 WHITNEY AVENUB ,

Himhtr PfJtrtt Dipailt Imuruiti C«rptntJ^ Mlmtit Ptdir*! Ktuiu Sittim

Uh-uh! mustft touch... Please don't use your new Teiephone Direciory

)>efore Sunday, July 13th. That's the day when all

.New Haven and Branford telephone niunbers 111 be

on the. ."rwo-letter — five gure"j. niunberiog systenj.

The 48,000 new numbers this change has created are

in your new directory.; ,

Remember the day: SUNDAY the 13th Remember the hour: 7 A.M.

That's when you start using the new dirHforyI

If you don't receive your new telephone direaory by noon oa Friday, please call xhe Telephone Business Office.;

You'll find a handy NUMBER-FINDER bound right into

your new (elephone directory for your new personal nural>efs list,

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

Iths- OoK

. The Short Beach playground kids will be' the guests of Don King's t iny Golf Course on Tuesday af-tei-ndoh. Air of the Short Beoch playground youngsters will leave the Short Beach playground at 1:30 P. M. They- will he driven to the playground by the playground leader beona PcteKson and volun­teer niother.s.

At the course they will spend the afternoon playing Tiny Golf. Don King Is donating the use of his Tiny .Golf Course free of chal-ge to the Recreation Advisory Board.

Tr-

Police have enough to do,watch­ing visiting motorists. Obey traf­fic laws.

.Oeorgc't wisdom was iirofound

"A perferl day Io sail Ihe sound"

Alas a sudden .Summer ^ale—

—we paid his widow nti Ihe nail.

Bulkeley Smith, Jr. The Insurance Man

Bus. NH 7-4251 Res. BRD. 8-0642

PARK FLOOR COVERING

LINOLEUM-TILE VENETIAN BLINDS

SHADES Estimates Cheerfully Given

46 Park Place, Branford Tel. 8-2268

Open EveniUK.H & Sun.' IMornlng or By Appointments

Tony Ronlalilmj

In BRANFORD

For INSURANCE

It's PALMER-PLANT

160 Main St. —Tel. 8-1729

Recreation Center News By .JOE THAPASSO

Special Event Winner* The winners of the special events

sponsored by the Branford Recrea­tion Advisory Board are listed be­low, as follows:

INDIAN NKCK PUAVOKOtIND Doll Show

Biggest: Marian Hart, Pat Gun­ning and Judy Proto. Smallest: Carol Lewis, Betty Johnson and Susan Smith. Most Unu.sual: Betsy Doody doll from Greece. Mary Ann Cnvallaro doll from Italy, Dona H a n , doll from China. Prettiest: Kose Marte Donofrlo, Italy. Bar­bara Bel Monte and Ann Kenney.

Best Decorated Carriage: Nancy Karstan. , ^ *

Bubhie Gum Contest Winners . Ages 5 to 7. Last Longest: Betsy

Doody. Largest Bubble: Bobby Steady. Funniest Shaped Bubble: V'Ona ,Hort.

Ages 8 to 10: L.asl Longest:. John Kukta, Pat Gunning, Pat Smith. Largest Bubble, Susan Richer. Fun­niest Shaped Bubble: Janet Hail-den, Smallest, Barbara Kukta. Most Perfect Bubble: Susan Richer.

Judges al the Indln'n'Neck Play­ground were, Mrs. Mary Skotnlckl, Mrs. Hudolph Johnson, Mrs. Inge-bord Hnllden, Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. Louise Kenney. The above program was under^the supervision of Playground leader Peggy Rcln-sanl. Mrs. Ingebord Hallden played accordion music f o r ^ h e doll show.

SHOUT BRACII WINNEttS Bubbly Gimi UlowLnp Contest

Ages 5 to 7. Lost Longest: Monica Inger, Michael Cave. Largest Bubble: Monica Inger.

Ages 8 to 10. Last Longest: Paul Kehlenbach, Kurt Paradls, Michael Bracken. Largest Bubble: Vivlon Novlcki, Kurt Parodis, Ronnie Mo.son. Funniest .Shaped Bubble: Michael Bracken, Kurt Paradls, Wayne l.-ogan. Most Perfect Bubble: Kurt Paradls, Frank Hall, Roimle Ma.son.

Ages 11 to 13. Last Longest: Clinrles Regan. Wayne Logan lied for third place. I'aul Kehlenbach and Frank Hall. Largest Bubble: Sharon Paradls, Frank Hall, Paul Kehlenbach. Funniest 'Shaped Bubble: Charles Regan, Sharon Paradls, Wayne Logan. Most Per­fect Bubble: Kurt Paradls, Charles RoKan tied for third place, Sharon Paradls and Paul Kehlenbach.

Announcement

BUT INCIDEMTALLV, I'm SUBt "rtXJR MASTER PUJ/ASEA COULD IN5TM.L t\ HM.F-BATH OH WUR tfWN FlCOft QUITE REASONftBLV.'-

F«r H t * R n M f In r l x l u r a t a n d W o r k m o n i h l * Uwr> Co* T s u r M A S I I K n U M H K

• 111 order tliat we may

bet ter serve our

SHORE L I N E

TRADE, we have

oj;ened"ii"BpAN- '"

FORD BRANCH

located i n

STONY

CREEK —

The A. B. DIBBLE Co. "Since 1862"

JOBBING and CONTRACTING p i T Q j i r j

New Haven Office — PU 7-2509 Branford Office — HU 8-9612

CLOSED MONDAYS

DURING JULY and AUGUST

^—^i j l " "N,^ '"X.^~^»J^

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

PLUS

OSTERMOOitE MATTRESS SALE-NOW ON!

Judges nt the Short Bench Play­ground were Rita Peck Murphy, Mrs. Charlotte Pfeiff, Ollen Z. Young. The above program was un­der the direction of playground leader Leona Petersen. -STONV CREEK PLAVnltOUNI)

;, . Doll .Show . Biggest:, Greta Francois, Diane

RIelly, Oily and Rcnee Bralnerd. Smallest: Georgia Francois and Carolyn Lazzari tied for first place, L o m a McFarland, Faye Atkinson. Most Unusual: Diane Riolly, Car­olyn Lazzarl, Sue Tllllnghasl. Pret­tiest: Suzanna McFarland, Arlene Gebow and Lorello Tryon tied for .second place, Carol Jean Infantlno.

Best Decorated Carriage: Sharon Robertson.

Prettiest Bride Doll: Susan Mur-roy, Mary Pullman, Sandy Allen. Oldest: Bobble Howd. Preltiest In­ternational Doll: Judy Baldwin, Scotland, Judy Baldwin, lltily, Ann Pullman, Sweden. Prettiest'IDress:-Chris Ranfime.

Bubble Oum Blowing Contest Small Girls: Last Longest: Mary

Pullman, Saly .Gassner. Largest! Bubble: Sally Gessner, Mary Pul l - ' man, Sharon Roburtsun and Carol Jean Infantlno.

Boys; Lost Longest: Nicky Pull­man, Richard Gray. Largest Bubble; Nicky Pullman, Stephen Gessner.and Anthony Lazzarl. Fun­niest Shaped Bubble; Anthony Laiz3;arl.

Big Gil ls; Last Longest: Greta Francois, Barbara Cunningham. Largest Bubble: Sandra Seastrand, Greta Francois, Barbara Cunning­ham. Funniest Shaped Bubble: Greta Francois.

Judges at the Stony Creek Ploy-ground were. Miss Lynne Kent, piaygrounS a.sslstant, Mr. David Valll, Miss Lorrnim! Francois and Miss ,iudy 'I'lliis. The above pro­gram was u n d e r the direction of Harriet D. Gael?, playgrounil leader. :•

IIAMMKR FIELD Over 100 dolls were entered In

the Hammer Field doll show con­ducted at the Hammer Field Play­ground, the following winners were announced by playground leader Waiter M. Hawkes and Mary Mar­garet O'Brien.

Doll Show Largest:'" Patricia . ShIllnskI,

Nancy Kaselinns, Jo Ann Nobile. Smallest: Bill Harrison, Roxnna Starr, Lucille Hillman. Most Un­usual; Anne Plant, , Carol Plant, Alice Torino. Prett iest: . Pntricin Mue.Bohle, Patricia Wrigley, Judy Clrle. Mo.st Original; Judy Cirle, Miirlene Napoleon, Betty Anderson. Most Dolls Entered: Ruxana Starr, Sandra Tainsln, tied Marion Kuse-linas and Judy Clrle.

Bubble Gum Coiilest Ages 5 to 7. Last I-ongest: Luclen

Whaliey, Carol Rickowskl, Butchie Mrs. Ear | Blake, Mrs. Gordon. B e n ­son, Mrs. Ken Franklsh, Mrs. Claire Plercon and ;Mrs.v Georg^e- Corbett;

The fpllowing projects were.made. this week: Hot pot. holders from paper y plates, hot .pan holders weaved^ painting of gla.ss, macaroni jewelry, posters and decorations fprl playground special events.

g(idniinton,\ volley ball,> soflbali and: basketball techniques were taught to the boys by Mr. N e d Pottpr, volunteer worker with the boy.s. (!jtber activities undertaken tbe-l'past week were quiet games, singing ond circle gomes and story

.lelllilfe-. , :

' i Baseball Clinic Bernjird Page, member of the

Branford Recreation Advtsory Board announced today thai there would be a'baseball clinic conducted

for nil Stony Creek boy.s. This clinic has been m a d e , possible through the fine,cooperation of lire Slony Creek Association which has set aside funds to hire Mr. Frank Grnndel to teach the ,boys the fundamentals of the gainc.

Mr. Page announced that the clinics will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 12 noon at Dodds Field.

Mr. Grandcl.wlll be assisted from lime to t ime by,various members of the Branford Townles bnieball team. The team will play other outfits in the surrounding area and games Hvili be nrrabged with the Short Beach, Ufanimer Field and Indian Neck pinygrouhrts.

Harry G. Fresenius Electrical Contractor

Vases Drilled and. Wired li'or Ijimps

Gifts & Greetings for You — through

5VELCOME WAGON

from Your F r i e n d l y Business Neiglibora

and Civic and Social ArVelfare Leader*

Change of Residence Arrivals of New Comers Io

Branford & East Haven

We 3-2326

iNt tut Qt Mltalli>»}

Indian Neck Playground Playground Leader Peggy Reln-

snnt of the Indian Necii Playground conducted the following nctlvilies oil llie Indian Neck Playground Ibis past week, quiel and singing games, were taught and demonstrated, a baseball and softball clinic was con­ducted. The children were taught batting techniques from a batting; tee.

Instruction was given in volley ball and Badniliilon: a tournnmeni will be organized later on for the playground.

Arts and Crafts projects under­taken M'ere square braiding, mak­ing of memo pads from empty book nintclics,' glass painting, molding and napkin holders.

The playgrouiKi children had a mass ineelliig aiiri organized the In-dlpaches (Indian Neck Apaclies), a club for allcbildren who attend the Indian Neck Playground. The fol­lowing offices and committees were appointed: Junior Supervl.sor; Klalne Derlso, Equipment Manager; Steve Peterson, AsslslanI, Richard rieffernan. Nancy Carstan. Jeffrey Provost, Kplhleeh Peler.soh. Roy Jackson, Safety Committee: Victor De Bernni-dl. Jackie lieynold.s, Wll-lard Cooksbn and Charles Ford. Bulletin Board, Manager; Linda Ritchie, Johanna Whitcombe. There will be weekly moellngs and elec­tions every Tuesday at 9:15 A.M. The group is now working On n cheer .song for the Indian Neck playground.

Stoiiy. Creek Playground i'laygi'ound Leader Harriett D,

Gu'etz llsled ll ie.following actlvllies conducted on the Stony Creek Play­ground this, past week. The craft projects included bracelets and iun-yords, macaroni bracelets and necklaces; .piasler of parl.ii iiioiding niid the making of bird houses. The children, started working on the lite saving clialr project. , Organized games were conducted, with, badminton, • horseshoes, .soft, ball and baseball being played. .- A game \^as ,scheduled~with Gull, ford and at the last moment,. It was cancelled: insiead an Inler-play ground game was played on Tues. day nt 1:30. The playground child­r e n , made-up t h e - s i g n s and pep .songs that were sung at the game, taiting p a n in the festivities.

A bike was held on Tuesday morning from 9 to 11 A.M.: the c h i l d r e n , hiked 10 Dodds Field, sang songs, drunk soda pop and returned shortly after for a ,swlm. The most popular activity l)e.sldes swimming at the beach wim Kelly and cral) catching.

Today at 2:.3I) a Pol Show will be held.

Short Beach Playground Arts and crafts projects were

made the past week on the Short Beach Playground: the crafts pro­jects being under the supervision of the following molhers who have donated their services free ol charge to the Advisory Eyard: Mrs. Walter J. Lynch, Mrs. Roland Hud-averdl.-'Mj-sT Fi-a'nkiln Meeic, Mr.s. LouLs Mason, Mrs. De.xter Goodwin, Mrs. Frank Schuize, Mis. Mui'gi' Michael, Mrs. Frank Woodnuin,

Playground ^ Newspaper Mrs. Ffank Schulic ot the New

Haven Register and Branford Re­view will he the guesi lecturer at the Stony Creek Playground on Friday afternoon nl 2. Mr.s. Schulic win lecture to the playground .voiihgsters on how to go about sel­ling up a playground newspaper.

This year ll.,l,s Imped, that each of the four town operated play­grounds Vvill litive a playground newspaper and from time to lime oulslde exDcrts will' be invited to speak to the youngsters nntl nsslst them In selling up their papcr.s.

On Friday, July 18, Mr. C. W. Morse from Ihe A. B. Dick Co., will hold a demonsl ration in the Coiii-inunlly House for all of the ptoy-ground newspaper sintf members. He will lecture and denionsttale to the group mcmcographing: Ih-cluded will be free hand typing, il­lustration color work and certain spefclol appilcaiions such as four-page folder work, school ond play­ground newspapers ending his dem-onsliailon with a question and answer period. At the end of the .st ason the children will be given art opportunity to vi.sit tlie Brnli-foid Review and New Ilaven Reg­ister plants to see o modem print­ing plant In nperalloii.

Secretaries Of Sta te

At Monlowese House Secretaries of State for ,17 stales

and the Virgin Islands visited Bran­ford on Friday, June 27; to attend u dinner and dniice nt .ihe Monlo-wcse Mouse. The dinner was given Joliilly by Mrs. Alice K. Leopolil, of Weston, Secretary of the Slate of' Connecticut and the Second Regl-ineiit, Goveriinr's Fool Guard,

riip National Association of Sec­retaries of State had jusi com­pleted a llirec-day. conference at Providence, R. I. They came , In Conneclleul early Friday, Cloy. Lodge spoke to llie B''OII1) when they vLslled the Stale .Sennle. Late,' Justice RayniontI E. Balilwin, of the Supreme Court of Errors, ad­dressed (lie As.soclalibn at a luncli-e6n III the.Hartford Club.

On their arrivol at the Montn-wcso House the Secretaries of Slate were greeted by Lieulenhnt-Gov. Edwin Allen and Major Carl G. SwuiLson. Commandant of llie Sec­ond Regliiicnl, Governor's ••'onl. Guard. Roger Glcasqii gave a f l h on the history of the Foot Guard.

Secrelnrles of .Stale came fi'oin California, Arizona, South Dakota, Nebraska, Nevada and other far points, of the country. Mr.s lien-pold pointed out Mo The. Review that, the grou|> was geiiei'nily iin-prosiied with the beauty; Industry uiid'hlsiory of Connecticut. .• • H

'The visit," said, Mrs. Leopold, "was the first of Its'kliut in a ioiii; while." She lilso expressed pleas­ure al thefeaction to flit!' Visit. Only four of'llie m elected .Seci'e-larles of Slate were women.

ITlie group .spent Friday night in New Haven and visited Yale Unl-versity .Saturday inoi'nlng. ' \ '

•Police have enough to do watch­ing visiting motorists.' Ob6y traf­fic laws.

Branford Is one of IB (owns In Connecticut which do not have hot lunch programs In the schools.

Netv^ PJione Directories List 48,000 Number Cimnges

New telephone directories are being di.slributed Ibis week to ail subscribers in Urnnford and East Haven.

Tlio new dhectoiy coiiinins nhoul 48,000 number changes. All num­bers in the New Ilaven, Brantoid, Guilford and Mndlson exchanges now begin with a ccnlrai office name followed by five figures. The directories .should nol be used, how­ever, until 7 o'clock In the inornltig on Sunday, July 1.1. The iiew num­bers do nol go Into effect until then.

The new cenll'al office names In \he New Haven exchange are MAIii,STate,CHeslnul, LOcust and IJNIverslly. All Drahford numbers win begin Willi the i)nnie ItUbbnrd, tliose In Oullrnrd with Ol.cnrtale and Madl.son nuniber.i Willi Circle.

In dinling the full number, ynji dial Ihe first Iwo letters of the name plus all five tlfiures. In dial­ing llie letlDr"0'^ as In LOcust, care should be inkeb Io dial the black lellcr "O" and iml the red zero.

Telephone growth In Ihe New Ilaven exclinhgo diirlhg Ihe past few years has made the did lele-plioiie nuniberiiig liindequnle. In nddllinn Io keeping pace wllh local progress, Hie now numbers fit Inio a natlonwiile numbering plan for operator loll • dialing, a system iWhiuli enables operators to dial long distance,calls dll'ecl to dlslnnt tele­phones wllhflui . as.sli<lance from nnolber operalor. Use of Iwo-lel-ter and flve-flgui'o leleplione num­bers .speeds this service and reduces errors.

A new feaiui'e In llils year's tele-IiliHhe book Is a "Number-Finder" pafee. This Bllff-paper page Is .lifluiid mil) the. book between Ihe white and yellow pages. ,11 is specially for listing, i freliiienlly called, numbei'.s, and IS perfornled for easy reiiiova|. . ; , V ,

The lelephdnecolnpaiiy ISsUi'd II reminder liinl referdiice to the new tilrectbry beglhnliie July 1.1 and rc-viiilnB llsliB of fi'e'qiichtlif called numbers will help tclepiioni! users avoid llie annoyance of wroilg nunibees.

Delivery of the new liook Is Io be coiupleted by Fridoy. Any .stib-.sorlber wlio has ndt received h dl-roqtory by* then may obtain oiie by nailing the liiloplionci business •office. — —

on Mondnj' afternoon the liiini-nier Field Pluyground will all go to the Cominuiiliy I-Iouse Tor an artcrnooii of, I'oller: skntlnij. 'I'lie skating will be iiiider the siipur-vlslon of playgi'oMhd leader Wnller .M. Hnwkes. , :• A'llplaygroutiU youiigslers ore in-vlleri to attend iheso roller skat­ing sessions which are free of cliarge.

Eight Sea Scouts

Make Cruise To

Port Jefferson Eight Sea Scouts of Ih* Branford

S. S. S, FlylnlJ Clouil made a. cruise to Long Island over the wel;kcnd and e.xiietlencdd very poor sailing wealher with showers the first day and very little wind llio reW ot the trip.' •

•I'hey left Skipped Halllel's dock In llie I'Jnst Havi^n River ril n;30 Friday morning and did nol lilt the bench al Mount Sinai until very late at iilliht, Snutrday .was spent In exploring Port Jeffer.son and the suri'oundlnK beaches, Siindny niurn-Ihglhey .set sail from Mount SInul lUil cnuldii'l find any wind mid lind to,resort to, Iho oars to get oul iiilo the snuiid.

When Ihey were iiboul three miles o.(f shore, Kd Duiiielln owner of the Mercedes II, who,moors In llie. East Hnyen River (tiso, picked Ihoin up nhd lowed Ihehi liopie and Ihey docked HI'.1:30 Suiidai' after­noon.

T h e boys who iiindo Ihe lilp were Eddie'E.sborn, Dick Clark, Frank ICnmliisky, Dick" Mahur, Cnlvin O'lllddy and Fred .Scliarl. Mates Bob Trlipp and Uitlce (lullaiis weii' In cbiiVge'of the trip.

Doris BroAvii Weds

IMiilip Maiune In

St. (;iure'.s Church On Sttlurday morning, June 2H,

nl 10 o'clock In SI. Clare's Church, Miss Doris Mnrlo Brown, daUBlitei' of Mr. IWwai'd Brown of I,'18 Coe Aveiule, became, the .brlile of' Mi'.s. Philip Jo.seph Miiloiie, son of Ml'. ism\ Mr.s. ClenienI Malolie of lOfi Wallace SI reel. The Riiy. Jnliii F. O'Donbell porforiiied the cerbmoiiy,

T h e lii'lde, wlio.sc father,giive hoi' In mari'lugd, was atieiideil by MLSS Paulino Wliliiioy of Wi-sl lliiven as maltl ol honor. Mi.'i.i Marlene Miilune and Miss Mildred Jjuiller were lirldesiiialds. Miss Linda

EA.ST HAVEN' NfeWs . Page a Tliurii., duly Ii9,'lftll2

rilnnldl flower ,glrl, ,niid Master Tflinas Salftllb, i'lng bearer. , Mr. Edwhrd MuVrattl • was best

man. Ushers were Messrs. Adam Oitark and Clement Diana, both ot I'iew Haven., . ,.

A dinner In the.Adain House was followed by h lecopllon In Ukraln-lah rihll. The couple later le/t on a wedding trip to Ted IIIltoK's In Moodus. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Malone will reside lb 1717 Slate Street.

EVERY

FASCINATING PHASEl

BUil held tlirniigli the migic of our camera '

If you will call or ato|> In, we will be p1eas(>d t o ex> plain our service. ' >•

LUCAS STlDiO 265 Main St.-

East Haven, Ooiiii.

Ill For QUALITY • Finoat 'Quiillly

DIAMONDS & W A T I H E ^

' Export llepnir Wori

SONDEROAARD lEWi!|ERS 2D0 Main St, Brnntord Tel\8-ai32.

I

1 Tc'l. WK 3-2920 Floor Coveriiijfg

Wall Tilo, Venetian Blinds

ART-CRAFT LINOLEUM SHOP

1210 Campbell Ave., W H. (Foot of AUingtown Hill)

u

•^^ ^ ^ — ^ - »• •• •• am • ^ '—^te^-^^^p—^^"~^« mm «•

Now Showing The Largest and Smartest

Selection of Drapery & Slip Cover

FABRICS Along the Connecticut Shore. First Quality Mcrchainlise and Lowset Price Possible. Also Oongoleum rugs, tailored and ruffled curtains.

Deltox Rugs, plastic draperies and yardage. Chenille and Loop Hugs, ami Chenille bed spreads. Venetian Blinds, Traverse lloila, etc.

Frank W. Smith "HOME FURNISHINGS"

MADISON :-: TEL. 903J1

STORE HOURS — 0:30 To 1 and 2 to B;30.

CLOSED W E D N E S D A Y S

Food Freezer and Refrigerator combined I,

u

Illustrated is The 2-Door io 8/10

cu, ft, Model. Easy pay­

ment terms apply

on all appliances.

All shelvti

roll out full

longtii — put

all food ,

ol your'

finger tipf.

CYCLA-MATIC DEI=ROSTIMG ,

— ill llio rolrigeralorl Gels r|d o f

frost before II collecis —vylthout

rlocks, timers or lieotersi f

lEVELCOLD-TOP TO BOTTOM. '

Zero-zone solo LEVEICOID In ll]*'

Food Fieezor, Super-Soft [EVEl-

COLD .In the,. r«frlg«iralor-!9nd

Hydrolors , . . regardlpt of 9l,itllll*,

temperatures I ' i

See the Modern Appliances in your

Appliance Dealer'.? Showroom.

The Connecticut Light and Power Co. •1

fJCAS^J' > f4**i;/-i4.i,fX.' Z:j^:v!eH7. .::;:.-.

. R v p « Atiifl i?*t««<! , .hierely. ,UpOp)a .Who, ptiloy DoUt|ps.ftt'p«.y-iu >!**-• "'fvS'»:t»**»«*~l«t''S«-*«**f>--4* .B,«*Mi—«^ wX-lt S..''<^*iU-'"s-t i w ,- J.«^ej*,ii>xi.jj«»„-a: A^^-4kri '^- sti4i«^ i^

Sljt lEant 3Hautu NMUH ruBiJsitr.n EVEBV TUimsnAY ,

BV VBEE PRESS PUnUOATIONS. INC.

ESTABURIIEI) 1846 S«1S Wiiwell Avrnue, lUnHlcn, Conn. ,

OKOWIE E. STKETCII, EDITOR ADVKRTISINO KATES O N Al'Pl.IOATION

*'AppllclUon fet inlrr i t Sttond Clitt milltf it ptntfing,"

John Kyck, Ailvrrlisinit MBiwicnr M M . Alvln ThompBon, Assoclat* Editor

T H E EAST HAVEN NFAV.S r, O. Box SIS TKI. H O T-UOOP E««t IlttVf'n . • Ouitlnrit Tflniihone AT »-lflOI

SUBSCBIlVrlON: $2.B0 per y»»r, payable In ulvance

/

Part-time Farming Tim smn)! pnrt-timo rami lins a s trong ap^

ppnl ,for city workc^i-.s llicsfi ilays, HMonlinK lo a ilispninii \v« r('(!i:lviMl fnini llic Niiliohal ARSOP.i(it.inii ofRi'i i l Ustalc Hoards this wpek.

I t seems to lis t h i s o i u v o t tlu! niosl llopprul, signs of our limps. Ilore may be the inircs Toi;. Iho frilslrntinns'iaadR liy nii ago, of spmjializii-t ion. Oii a nnliplo, oC iicrns, a Blerk nj' faijt.orj; worker cini fiml expression for the sti'oiiB Urge to work wUlrliiH hands in the soil and .Iive wi th IheiRcusons, whlnh in in most of us. Iteij'c too, a ipaii has Homellung to fall liack on,, if liot to live on,.lit. least to keep busy on dur ing those perloils (if forecil Idleness which nomc f,o almost evftrynne in a cninple.x Industrial soeli^tly a t some t ime 6,r other. (,,•

: Briinford is, rinh itt snoh.opportuiiilioit. Ev­en f o r l l i o s e .[without land there is an oiitlfel. Long Island Spiiiid i.s a .sort of sal t watei ' fai\rt vyhern {i)i of u.s'ean hoe i if i i rroiv with a conpjc of oa r s ' j j i id re i ip a few fish or elanis for .our ' t'ables. V., , .•

Adventure on TV ' , The Coun.otil of Churches launched its new television chureh .school, Adventure, over WNHC-TV on Tuesday. This piece is written before the cvqnf so we cannot describe the first wee}{'8 results, but we welcome this in­vasion of television by the churches.

Tlie fix o'olocU Tuesday night series ^yill run tlirougli the Slmnicr and is based on Lois Lenskl's-hook, "I,Wing With Others," which Mill he the textjiook for vacation ehnrcb .sphoolp tlirouKhoiJt Connecticut and Southern MBSsachusctls,, / '

Hero ih a real,'opportunity,for tcleviaibn lo live up to its nniquc'edueatloii., capabilities. •WPI who have bwn BPnernl'ly disuppointed' with the stuff,that lias beeri doming'over bur^tele-.'ision Hcr'cen, fongrntuiateY/Nltt'-Ty and the

council, and wi sh them iilek on their f i t u r e . " ' , ' •. ' , .-. •

anging Iron Curtains? •partnu-nt has apohigii'.od to Pro. attimore lor barvius; Ills depart-

s country because «f a phonyiip it visit in the liussiim spliore.' . : ,

nse should be shocking loeyiiiy free-(6i({ AnieriuHu for at least tWn reasons, iu first place it is. ii.ionstrouR that' the IntelllKence Ageiioy and the State De­

nt should have been taken in"by tjiis ^•'•A'tely basclcbs bit of hatc-mohMrlng; ' ; ' ^fat nioTe serious, it siMmw to'us, is the fact ™the American eqverniiient shbiild'.tcU '511% j^iinorc or anybody else wlie're he can'go. , jfTt We remember rightly the nbW haclcneyfed

iWrasej "Iron Curtuiii" wa.s coined by.'usVto »1 »»Kerj|je the reinigniiiit; hc'lion. Of Soviet'Rnssin. «',ii barring intercourse between its citizens iini) «\nie'other peoples of the, v'orjd. , •.

Who's hauging ' 'Iron Curtains"-nowf •

luul women perfoini for thi; town. Thuir's id a Bervi. io thai could (loniniimdtiKubslautial snl-ary if it Were pcrtormdd for; private enterprise t'dthci- than in public service, '

|.Mo.st. of these nien and women have already put in (Waiiy.iftbnthH of.Jiard work, but UO-VT tliiit.tlip hot'weather is hern arid miiny of ua morq' fortunate? citizens are thinking about tapering', oft • • they arc pouring over figures for next year's department budgets.

Xftcr they complete their budget figures they Mfill go before the Board of Finance and interested tax'jioyers in puhlic bearings where they will he asked to explain the figures and the reasons for inercascd costs.

.AVhile attempting to compile their budgets with the thought,, in mind that it must be rea­sonable for the taxpayer, iiw commissioners must absn hear in mind that it should be equit­able for town employees in their departments. It you think that is easy.try^ dividing olie ice' ereiiincone between two kids sometime - - that will give you a rough idea of |he problem con­front ilig the cmnihissioiiers. ' y-, And what do the members of these lioards

and ennimissions receive for the long hours of work that they, put in? Freijuently someone iWlllcome along and inform thenl tlint they are doing a bum Job, and that he could do mueh botteri' Hut seldom does he. offer to prove it.

' But not one thin dime do inost of the men ahil women who arc giving their time aiid eii-•prgy on behalf of the rest of us taxpayers re-eleiyein the way of compnnstttjon for their h'ffort.i . - .':; • ,,' '•['In spiie of this, the selcelmnn have never (iiid to advertise in the lin|p. Vfttiited cpluinns •fori ihiin or woman wilh rugged Htaniina, will­ing to work long niglit hours tlikp orilieism that js* freely offered, good at figures, diplomat, puhlie, speaker, good judgment, No pay.

|t. is u tribute to the men and women who are filling these po.sjlioiis that they are willing to giye their services ||i tl)e common interest!.

We for one say, thanks.

M o i i n t J i l i i s

Mountains In titeir dreamy way Fold quietly the noisy day In mlsiy covers, cool and gray. Every mountain neema to know W h y the shadows come and go While stars ore caught In pools

below. Mountains nnw dim, quiet and far Kneel beneath the first bright star; They know how deep the valleys

are.

O. Sayre

Oops (From The Ilundeii Chronicle)

.\ye have often wondered bow all these lioiaii accidents that annually take a huge toll occur.,Now we know at least one luethod from, personal experienced

H happened Saturday night while wc were out, visitinj,'; After takjug ii piomentary leave fron^the assembled gatbcrlng we walked down

Uho hall opened the door- and fell down the qellar. stairs. : •' , • • / • . • ' , ' ' ' ' , , . ' . • Notuii t i l 'our Eliot had: failed to'ii/ept the expcoteil floor as wc slopped into the darkness niid the mon)entuin. had started us plunging downwpi-ir did we realjze-that we had opened the'wroijg door. IJy then it.wiis too late.

'•.The' experience taught Us .two. things: 1. niotlier jiutnre wfts indeed fl'oiisiderate w)ien slio li.i'nvided'the hiimUp anatomy w.ith a btlmp-er flf such cXoellent siiock resjstaiit (lualities. 2'.'It is always a "(riio'd Idcii tO-Tupk .before you t e a p . ' i ; - ; ^ . ' ; ; - ' • • - ' • " " - • ' ; " " • • . . '

• W W W W

Garden Notes By Mrs. M. D. Stanley

W H O ' S Z O O - O N THE H I G H W A Y

I I

i

He Also Serves,i Fgr more than four months we have atteVid-

ed trot)\ one to three meetings each Jweek night ill l^nfnfoM. We have never been bared, and pra^tipally every nieetnghad a worthwhile pur-I'OSf. ~ \ . . ^ - . • ^ . . . , "

^lit we liave often heard Brnnford referred lo a,s'tlie "oVfrorganiwd" town, and we think thepe'R ROtnolliing to it. • . ' ; - >': 4 ••

^^o'hiive,given-lip a job. we'loye'beoause five njghts^a week is about three tbo' niatiy for a> man to ' be^iiway.; from his family.:A' weekly editor has to ntt'end all the I'ueijtings hei can tb dn a job. But we have noticed tlia'f a lot of.pyople- who don't have to'ho.such 'join-' (jrs, keep ttirning up night after night. Al-thougli the, organizations are hunierpiis,, one .spes nj-ftjy'uiiJS'i the .same old faces at: every ineetmj5,_ " \ ., '• ' i: . . •:

GftlUp laotivjtips'and civic service; a.re.jfinc thinK.s, put responsibility starts 'al homei-^Ve wonder'.'Whether some of ,lbese people we'-see nigh^ 'iiflcr night have ever' jitopped to ask themSeLyes wli^ther they aren't paying too inuch.'itlentiun to tow'n affairs,"-and .shbrt-ehangjpjjthoir families. - . • ' .

He alsp serves w.h'o.slays at Iioiiie. - ,

. To! The Commissioners ' ' • '. "itProm The: Haniden Clir'onlcle) ' ' '

• ^ ' \ ' • . , ' • , - • '

'A'lQn^^bt^ut ' this tii'ue' every yijar when, the Still is tiigh in the s k y and its-heat riivs heat doi^n ou! groups of meii huddled avpund'tables •vyltli roiig lists of figures' staring tliem in tiia

'face, i r seems fitting aiid proper to pay a Irib-nie tp iliose liard working nicu'and wojiien ^vho sorve Pt| our hoards and eoiunii.ssions. . . '. '

. I t is a tough, freiiueiuly disagreedble.aW thankUss j6b that these public spirited men ' •• • •• - - - ' • • v

C!ivilized Agaiipi (From T h e Hainden Ohronlcle)

•Like everyone else if'few short months ago when snow covered the groiijid liiui the teni-|)cr(itiirc sltiddcd .below ^the freuzingmark we were looking forward to the good old BUniiner-timp.. ,Anil, like everyone cl.s'e, now" that suni-meris here wc are^cbmplaiiiing qf the heat. But tlliiike niaiiy of oin: felfowBtifferers, we deeid-ed t o d o sonietlung about-lt. " . •;Bfting) mchiher.s of the, Iriug'suffering male

iVoiiulation who annuallydie a thou.sand deaths ill•,tbe.summer months y'bilc bound to the high

iqpllar,' neelttieV long sleeve' and loijg pants Iridiiioiiy we "thought t|iat s.oinethjug shouUl be dolieitd correct thi.s. terrible example of the gfip-that so-called "citilization'' has on us.

, If il is ciNalized to succumb to the heat rather than to ilrcss for the weather, we rca-.sijned,. Wij.are going to be uncivilized. We were proud ot'this bold approach and thought that our daring .might even start a tfeiid. • But when the time,came to make good ou

oiir.prpmise tooursclves, it took a little more doing than we had coiinteA on; One day last wce.k when the thermometer hovcrtd around tht! .iOQ, degree mark we smnn(oned our la.st ov\i»ceof courage slipped on tl»e short pants that had been given to ns for Fathers Day and d sport shirt and drove to the iofficc.

'•i.Well .Sir, the greeting that we were given wl)pn wc strode in the door, did nothing to forfifJ"! vis in our hour of erisia^ Howls of laugh-tor, fr om o\ir mftn friends rocked the room" and shout's;^of " I say there" govfOJor, you forgot y6.Uir;ptint.s" served tonBderpihJp what little dignity w'e could muster in olir'tinaccustomcd Igijcb^ - ""'" '• '

i .Slill undaunted, however, we decided to see what the girls in the office thoiicht about our icostuiac, Apparently they didn't though, he-cause thej''didn't even |6ok tip when we walked ill ai)d asked "How do you'..?ike i t ? " Only .self-.colicib.us snickers ftnswered the query. v! "W'e have.sincc decided that maybo we Were n,pt euf out for shorj! pants. ; With slightly bowed legs and knees;that d^rjgood wife de­scribes as definitely bcmcy, we wonder how

w e had tlic'courage to display them for public gaze iu.the first place.;; ,. ,' .Sff^l^V^Pfliayelearncti our jesWli; Henceforth \fi;*ill confine the-wearing of oUr Fathers Day lJi!C'-^^*^e immediate-vicinity pf the backyard and leave the subje'ct of cbunging .styles lo those with. niPreeouriigB.tliari we possess -Ihp wohien, God bless thein. . , ,

Rating high In the Saintpaulla hit parade this year are a number of varieties thai are Improvements bv^r old ones. Indeed most welcome news Is the presence of several long-awaited pink varieties for the IWZ SaliUpaulla .season.

A luscious seashell pink of pro-' fuse blooming quality. Pink Luster Is a pink version of TImarl Blue kiyes. A rellnblc performer, Hlnk Luster produces a constant succes­sion of blo.ssonis with as many as 15 or 20 on each stalk. Quantity of blossoms more than makes up for their medium .sl/e. The dark green foliage Is sl ightly ctipped and quil l­ed with u tendency, to color bropxe, w h i l e . ' i h e underneath side has u pink overlay If grown In the pro­per light.

Pink Chefer flowers are of the deepest rose pink color • a sport ot the popular Fantasy. T h e blo.ssoms are, borne In clusters oh upright s tems well above the dark green ciuilled leaves.

Glo.Sfiy on top,with a rose-colored reveriie, the foliage ot Pink Cheer uilds much to Us dlslincllvene.s.s. Another pink sport of Kaniosy Is Bcllnke's Pink J'onto.sy, with large glowing deep pink blossoms .shaded cerise and held erect wel l above the dark green leaves.. Pink Fan­tasy promises to carry, many of ihe fine Irolls of Us lamous par­ent.

Because of their dainty. s\ie, these two girls, Naughty Marietta and Tinker Bell, should be Interest­ing additions tor- the collection or miniature plants. Noughty Mari­etta Is a charming little pink minia­ture. Tinker Bell has medium red uiossonis held high above the con­voluted leaves, w u h a cream lace-llke edging.

Available this coming fall \ylll be Alma Wright, a free-blodjner'and a I sturdy grower. Grand Award Is, a blue double of exceptional merit. One 'Of the lovely . now pianls ei"owned with a shaded blos.som is Aurora.- A prize-winner- a l the Philadelphia .^hqw of the Afrlcah y io le l ;Soc ie ty of America in 1950, Orlent'al is, now .oifered;.for .sale. Holly's' nom^ apily describe-s .Us i q i l t t g e . . , •.",' •-• , . . •.,

Kutfled Queen, blue burgundy In color,' has; flowers heavily' ruffled. Other excellent recently-Introduced varietiM are both the pink DuPont and the xyhite DuPont . Royal rip-plea of the ruffled foliage and pur­ple r i f f led blossom is very apiieai-ng. Bridal Wreath, Confederate

Gray, Snow Cloud, Noncy Ann and the Ballerinas, as wel l a s , other ueautifui and novel Salntpaulias ai-e worthy of a place i n y d u r col­lection; Tne future of the Afrlcian violet Is bright Indeed, v

This Is the month when three ot the" garden's worst enertiles com-oine to \vork havoc with "flowers and f vegetables. I'bey 'arc hugs, drought onfl weeds. The. one big secret in conlroll ing pests Is to spot them early. A few minutes spent daily on . an • Inspection trip wil l work wonders in keeping your gar­den clean. Applying mulches wher­ever you can, will aid gjeal ly In '-,.; battle against" drought and

weeds ' • '

D o y o u want big dahlias -j-^ Ihe' kind that w U i W u e ribbons a t ' the hows'?' If so, you must not only

feed them well, but keep pinching out side shoots and secondary buds.

When lilies are through bloom­ing, remove the tops" of stalks to prevent formation of seed, unless i Is wanted for planting- The few

jpecies and varieties' that form bulblets along the stem can readily be propagated by planting these in a bed a few inches deep.-^ Sp'ring-flcwering bulbs can :.be

dug, divided and replanted it they need to be .separated. Dig and re* plant the same day If possible. Do not let them dry out.

Tlie Branford Garden Club will meet at the iiome of Mrs. W. R-Smith in P/.ie Orchard Friday, July l l t h at 2:15 P. M. Subject — 'Chinese Influence In Occldential

Gardens." The speaker will be Ed­win L. Howard. T h e hostesses will be Mrs. James W. Flanders and Mrs. John B. Klrby.

DONT BE A KANGAROO. Jumping a few placej In a long line of traffic won't get you Ihere any loonor.

Second Fiddle Tunes Rclaxnlion in the matter of being careful nliout' safety is

illustrated in tlio incident of a touri.st saying, "This is n donger-ous cliff. Why don't you put up a DANGKH sign!" "Well, stranger," ooniinented the native, "wo did have a sign once; but nobody ever fell over, so we look it down."

An officer who was testifying 1 lieforc the Senate Committee on I

Cosgi-OTO, Frank Pelcln. Jack Woll. Chnrles Zeshcr, Joseph Thomas and Frank Giordano.

Charles S. Bradley, 85, one of Branford's prominent dt i i cns . died Sunday In the .summer home of his son.tJordon Bradley ot Summer Island.

A new scries of surprise nlr raid field tests will be instituted next month by the Stale Defense Council. ,

The Town ot Branford has placed war insurance on- its buildings.

F. Blackie Pepe wrote T h e Re­view from Panama telling of swim­ming In the Pacific.

Miss Alice Burphy, English in­structor In Branford High School for many years, passed away Sun­day in New Haven. ,

Approximately 25 percent of the canvassers have completed the USp drive in their districts with collections amounting to $705. Con-tribulions m a y he sent to T. L. Cornell, treasurer. Addillonal workers are An.son T. Bahcock and Mrs. Michael Zvonkovic.

Mrs. Earl Blake and infanl daughter Janice have returned home .from the New Haven llnspital.

The following young .men have been accepted by the armed forces and %vill .sliorlly be' called into service; Romeo Fratlinl. John McCarlhy, Perry Goldberg, Leslie Docrfler. George Weled ond Paul Ward.

EA.ST H A V E N N E W S " ' I'aice 4 , 'niUM., July XO, 196«

National Security, sold, "No need to relocate the capitol, gent lemen. N o enemy would bomb Washington and deliberately ond ail this con­fusion!"

In the matter ot safe invest­ments, J. P. Morgan was frequent­ly consulted by friends as to how they should Invest their money. T o one of these, he replied, "1 can suggest two Investments—the first is a bond yielding 15 per cent, and the other Is a stock yielding only three per cent."

He continued, "It you want to eat well, buy a bond; and it you want lo sleep well, buy.the stock."

A serviceman In World War II told of how for centuries the posi­tion of Arab .women . in North Africa was lowly. When traveling, the man always rode the family donkey, while the woman, carrying the household goods, walked be­hind.'

"With the coming' 'of war and British and American troops, many customs changed. The man still rode the. donkey, but the woman was emancipafed. •. S h e walked in front; "There, might be land mines.

; A m^n was before the court of low, charged wi th Illegally flrlrig off ii g u n . - n l r l a w y e r pleaded tor leniency, saylhg, "After all, 'Your Honor, he didn't aim It at anyone. He Just fired it in the air.'' The jud^e was not impressed. He said, "That wi l l be 525 and costs. He might have hit an angel." ' A s to safety in automobile driv­

ing, the Hartford Agent .says, "Drivers are .safer when the roads are ' dry, but the rotids are safer when the" driver. Is dry." Someone e l se 'adv i ses : "It you drIVe care­fully, all you need is a strong rear bumper."

Addressing a cab-driver's 'group, the safety director of a""trucking outfit advised: "When'"you forget to be'careful , you're not driving your car—you're jiisl aiming it." •'

According to" the .Sureau of Pub­lic Hdads, S&t'tirday evenings be­tween 7 and 8 o'clock, is the auto­mobile driver's m o s t . dangerous hour. -

In the days of horse-drawn vehi cles, a country minister .was driving

•r s> T T T • »

a spirited horse through the vllloge when he overtook the local doctor and offered him a lift. Ten min­utes later, the horse boltijd, upset the carriage, and spilled .both m e n out. The doctor reproached the c lergyman for inviting him to ride behind such a dangerous animal.

T h e minifiter replied mildly, "Well, It was luck th is - t ime t h a t there were no bones broken; but I a lways like to have a doctor with m e w h e n I drive this horse."

Rastus w'as looking for a Job, and he was being asked the usual questions by an employer, and these included inquiry of his age, which he said was 29. When asked If he was married, he replied, "No, suh; dot scar on my head is wliere a mule done kicked me.": • One day a hospital .clinic . was thrown into an uproar when an old colored woman came. In with ' a fractured Jaw, and obviously in great pain. The surgeon. In trying to determine the extent of her in­juries, asked a number , of ques­tions, to all of. which he received evasive answers.

She finally admitted that she had been hit by an 'object,' ond the doctor asked It it w o s a largo ob­ject , to which she replied, "Tol'able large." When asked it it w a s mov­ing fast dr.slow, she'said, i'Tbl'able fast."

• Final ly she decided to tell , oil, and she blurted out, "To tell de truf, doctor, Ah was jes" nachely kick in de face by a gerfleman friend.".

Dat ing from World War I, t | iere Is an inscription on a marker over the grave of an Army mule, ttiat reads: "In memory of Maggie, w h o In her l ifetime kicked 2 colonels, 4 majors, 10 captains, 24 l ieutenants, 432 other ranks, and one Mills bomb." - . ' _,

..A certain man -in military ser­vice thought he had learned the unpardonable sin. An officer saw .one of his men l imping painftiliy 'as he came down the road, and he inquired "the reason. "Weill suli," was the'ans'wer, " A h -was done kicked by a mule." The." officer asked; "Kiclied by a nriule? ' Wli'y, how did that happen, George?" "Ah dMnno,"-was the reply, "Ah guess Ah done forget to salute htm." •

R U B B I N G ELBOWS A l i c e T . P e t e r s o n

Remember

Letters To The Editor

00 Years Ago (From the ijrinlord Opinion) |

Indications are tha(> the Yale &, T o w n e . Manufacturing company, with plants at Branford and Stam­ford, is attempting to offset the ef­fects of organized labor. This com­pany has closed its plant in Bran­ford and is endeavoring to have all employes enter their factory at Stamford. Those doing so are re­quired to sign a contract tcon-talning s t ipulat ions . prejudicial against labor organizations). Many of the employes are refusing to sign this contract . . . (From the N e w Haven Leader) .

The trustees of the Branford Savings Bank met last Friday and declared the usual semi-annual div-Idehl of two-per cent on all deiioslts up to and Including $1000, and one arid-three-quarters per,cent on all dep.oslts above that amount.

ICaptaIn John Spencer purchased the old Creem place on Veto Street from M P . Rice Saturdoy and will erect a building .for his grain busl-nes!»' -• .' ^--

iNels Jacobson died in New Haven hospital after undergoing an opera­tion for appendicitis. , "

• John C. Anderson Is having a new 'dock constructed on Sumac Islaiid. '

One of the Improvements at the

Blood Bank EDITOR,. T H E . REVIEW:

It certainly was not because of inadequate publicity In your paper that we tailed to make our quota at the recent ses,sion of the Blood Bank. Yotir news i tems and edi torials were excel lent. Please ac­cept our^thanks ^or your, wonderful I Country Club this year is a te le interest arid cooperation. 1 phone.

Richard N. Baldwin At Langley, Va. Base ,

Richard N. Baldwin, son of Mrs. S W. i la ldwln ol 5 t h Ave., Hotch-kls Grove, is attending a four week summer cncamiiment of the Air Force BOTC at Langley Air Force Base , 'Vp.

Baldwin is 0 studeht i t the Unl versiiy of C;ciimecticu,t'where he .V, a juembe'r ot/Uie Older of DeMolay' andi:heta:chrNatloh;al'l''n"*>'nlty. FQUowing,graduation- hei-wilL' be. commiss ioned'a sepoiid,'}leutenant in the'Air Force Reserve, , . • T h e purpose of Hie encampment

Is to lamlUarize the cadeii^with the

nlsslon of the 'faiitlcol Air Com-naiid apd the' op»j-ijlipn of Langley

Mr JF.ofi^t - 8 M « , S^cordlng to Col. Russel l , p . " p i n l e l s , :canip com­mander.'-)'. •.'.:•?.> .^j-'^sy .*:-..> ..'.'i> -; ;Whl ie .at -J^ngley , the cadeLs will have a n opliprlitnlly to observe air­craft and- (»lrorewR tn "operation Colonel Daniels sjild.

MRS.-FREDERICK WIES, CHAIR­MAN, BLOOD DONOR SERVICE, BRANFORD '

Poetry Lilies o r The Valley "

In :"Ulies,Of The Valley," God put r.all the fragrance of S ^ l n g , . j ' , Andrshaped them as l i t t le bells - -S o they would l l i ig a n d ' t e l l , - - ; 'tT T o "you arid m e ' ,01"Ihe fragrance, that Is 'Spring.

• -Elena PacUeo

Mr., and Mrs. C. W. Prann and the two boys, Raymond and Robert, are at Dclavan this week.

A. L. Hibbard was injured Mon­day by a fractious horse he was leadliig.

- Saturday w a s a busy day at the local station, every train bringing k-Iarge niimTjcr, of summer people.

officials were slil l attempting today to determine the cause of the three-alarm fire that completely gutted the Hosley Block, located ot Main Street and Park Place, early yesterday morning.

Because of the complete destruc­tion of the interior of the building it is possible that the exact cause of the fire may never be flxe'ii.

According to a s tatement made today by Fire Chief Roy G. Enqulst, the fire is believed to have started in the rear o£ . the Chocolate Sho|)pe, one of the three stores on the ground floor, which w a s oper­ated by Mrs. Ruth Carr, wife of John C. Carr, former principal of Branford High School.

Early Saturday morning the Service Battery, 192d Field Artil­lery, C. N. G., better known as the Branford Battery, under tlie com­mand of Captain I'arrlngton H. Lay, will leave Branford tor the, annual encampment a t " Camp Cross, Niantic. - /

Miss Ingeborg! Llnd of. Short Beach win assist Community Direc­tor Harry Brazeau with playground activities again this year.

Appearing at a m e e t i n g , o ( the P'ofice" Commissioners Tuesday, Chief James T. Murphy reported the following police activities dur­ing June: .

Arrests, 18; accidents, 8; auto-mohiles recovered, 2; .burglaries , 6; complaints, 25; fires attended, 1; tiiefts reported, 2; lost children re­stored, 2 ; doors ' found, unlocked, 3 ; lodgers taken care of, 56; lost and stolen property recovered, $403. , , - , • .,

• " 10 Years A g o ' (Fijm Thi Kuini. Jul' 2. 19421

Employees of Dan Cosgrove h'ave

OVER T i r e YEARfS Liz Terliune never felt the same

about politics after that. When regisirars "were elected

there was some honor attached lo running for office," but w h e n t h e law was changed and'district regis­trars were appointed by the first district registrars the job never had the appeal It formerly had.

Time was when she could sit on her front porch with Etta Nesbl l and Clinrlie and count voters mov­ing into town. It was as simple as that in the old days. So many house.s, so many families. That ended it.'

At least that corrected the regis­try list but by election day Mrs. Terhune knew whethe'r newcomers were Republican or Democrat and if they ever split their vote apd liow and when. She' didn't ask. Just found out. .

She used to recall that only, two people In her district were Demo­crats. Solid Republican uptown used to -bol ist^as 'if they liad anything, to do with i t . :. —

When I h e voting list got .up to ^00-500 she; had to have he.lp so w o ­men of both parties would gather on her frontstep's on the ufterncion of-ylection, day "and cro.ss off-'tone for you, one tor us." This lAutual arrangement went nlpng happily for years 'unt i l some crank hit upon the idea that it was illegal. • Seems that a tape measure from the polling place in the l irehouse to the front steps disclosed that the w e s t end of the porch was within the 75 feet point within which elect ioneering was taboo. So i,in; Republican women and the Demo-, crat women gathen!d u p . their pencils and papers and moved east to the sunny side of the porch.

I t w a s never the same after that. Seems l ike that 75 feet tape poiiit was tile start of a dividing line be.-tween parties of the third district. Party differences became apparent, more and more liou.ses were con­verted lo year round occupancy and it became evident that future lists could not be corrected from' the front porch. Help was needed.

If, on election day, voters said, "hello" within the west end of the p'orcli area, or commenled 'IDemocratic weather" the women woricers were accused of election­eering. It developed that the happy arrangement w a s no longer happy. Two headiiuarters were re­quired—and beyond 75 feel. By this time, and this was not many years ago, the teiepljone came into importance.

Polit ics weren't what they used to be and Liz decided slie had served her town and party long enough. • About this l ime n e w laws did aWay with- TO-BE-MADE days. Before that newcomers tiled appli­cations with registrars TO-BE-MADE. Later they appeared be­fore the Board ot Admissions where their applications were considered. There was none of the lost minute dash to beat liic deadline that the change In the law brought about. No application, no votee.

Mrs. Terhune threw up her hands when the absentee law was passed and the number of voters w a s rapidly neoring lOUO, It was no longer a one woman. Job. Or­ganized workers must give a hand she thought, so a faithful registrar turned her records over to another and she guided from the rotke'r on the porch.

\Vhlle it was the absentee law that brought about her resignation Liz Terhune never felt the same about politics after her office be­come appointive rather than elec­tive.

The REVIEWing

Stand Alice Peterson passed along a

clipping datelined Tokyo, June 22, In which it w a s reported the l egen­dary loot of Capt. KIdd had been found In a coral cave near Amanio .Shima, In the Ryukuyu . Islands, estimated value $28,000,000. The report sdys Oardiner.s Island Is the .spot where Capl. Kidd is generally reputed to have hidden his loot. ,

Tokyo can think what It wishes. Local youngsters will continue to hunt tile famous pirate's loot In the Thimbles.

Leo MorawskI, Jr., hooked" a skate that measured 30 inches acro.ss while fishing for blacks with his Dad, the police chief, off Su­mac Island the other doy. Put a runner In his mouth and let him go. Chief MorawskI liooked three blocks and two porgles.

Loury Desl and Nate Zaffln didn't waste any time putting up thn new Air Spotter towen ,,

Overheard on the bus to Bran­ford: "Why doesn't the Connecticut Company put an extra driver at Double Beach ? That way he could j'elleve each bus driver for the trip, to town. The drivers in turn could lake advantage of the break to gii for a swim." . . , '

Dominic Uuntatlhus Is hav ing his diflieulltes In the warm weather. The weatht-r L» Just right for road-tarrlng. It Is also fine for the. younKrsters to dash ulioiit bare-footed. 'The mothers, however, don't relish the Idea of having the tar tnieked' through houses and adhering to the tubs,- . towels and, partially, to ihe chlf- , dren. Proud owners of the = new . cars

sloshing through the warm', tar would rather have the. old dirt roads back. T)ie First Selectman is receiving numerous complaints^ but-ihe roads have to be tarred and I he weather lias to be Warm. Next winter the efforts of the road crew will be repaid. , * -

Note Of Thanks The chairman ot the food sale

held recently by St. Mary's Church wishes to thank all- tfiose • who helped In any way to make ' the -sale an outstanding success.

BiiggBge-master Page "reported 192 t*^"^" busy this week conditioning pieces o'f baggage were uiiluaucu. 1'"^ heavy machinery and-cqujp-^•r :. , .20 Veoiii Ago v ment and loading it onto tralfui for

• iriomThe. Rnii«. jui» X 193'.!) ' eight months' work. Men who will F ire department and insurance ' follow for the same period are Mr.

Connecticut has nearly 73,000 persons enrolled in civil ian,defense organizations according-to a report frorn the Civil Defense Admlnlstra-; t ion.- t, Ou'ci is i t h e , only state which has reached a figure which the Federal agency considers adequate. Less than half t h e re­quired number have been recruited In the Nation as a whole.

Yeterans Corner Nearly 80 cents of every dollar

district, allocated to CpnnecUcut from'Con-rcsslonal appropriations for; Iha

Veterans Administration Is Jiald out in cash benefits to Nutrneg state veterans entitled .under the ilayv, Harry"T..-Wood, VA Hartforil Re­gional Office" manager, revealed t h i s w e e k . ' • . ' . • . ' ' . [ * • • • ' '

Wood pointed out that in pddl-libn to this, more than 15- 'cents out of. each dollar appropriated is' spent to care for injured and dis­abled veterans in VA's far-reaching hospital and medlcol program in this state. - ; . . '- .

"Tiie.VA necessarily, is .a iiuge or-ganiza.tlon because of t h e ' many benefits it must hdministerito-such a large segment of the population as the^ veterans of Connecticut re-j present," Wood said,

" T h r o u g h - the;' application of-proven thrifty management and worij. sirriplificatlon m'cthods, the, adinlnistratlve cost of this agency is less than, f ive cents out of each dbllar of the taxp'ayers'. money ear^ marked for the'VA;".We added,'

- Questions and" Answers -Q—What are. ihe actual economy

reductions that have been made in the Hartford Regional Office of the Veterans Administra­t ion? • "• '; -

A—The peak eaipioym'pnt at ijiiit office was l , i l l - f u l l - t i m e .em­ployees, plus liip part-time eip-ptoyees. In Feii'ru''ary 1947. At present the Hartford VA Otfjce has but 465 full-time am) 29 part-t ime empolyees throtigh-out the entire state—a reduc-^ tion of over 62 per cent.

Colter's Corner . Tuesday.- night, while accepting the gavel as new. president of the Exchange Club ot Branford, I be­came aware that I w a s \ io lat lng one of ,thc ten commandments which , says: " T h o u shalt not -covet." Frank Kinney, Jr., our outgoing president, fias an" excep­tional ability for speaking extemp­oraneously and making it sefem like a wel l prepared coordinated siieech. Many tinies In the last four y.ears ot Exchange Club activities, I lifive envied and marvelled at , the some time. Broken commandment oi: no —I wish he could have passed that ability along w i t h the gavel.

Say, If you have been wondering about the merits of the food freezer plans that are being high-pressured all .over today, you can get a very fair appraisal of the whole deal in the ^July issue ot Consumers Rd-sea'rch'Bulietlh just out.

It seems •that with more than 400 dead over tlie recent holiday weekend, we ougkt to set aside a special Memorial Day for- those losing their lives- in auto accidents. War casualty figures are puny' by comparison. • ' •.

Guests in this corner are wel­come. M f you have something, to say that Is,constructive about any­thing in town, or want me to' ^say It for you, jplease-don't hesitate to write. ' '. ' - ,

Townies. Trounce Guilford,

Bow Tivice To Chester Nine

Brinfori Ch«Uer .

0 1 0 2 1 0

0 1 0 0 0 2

0 0 1—3 0 1 >—6

After winning their fifth straight Shoreline League game from Guilford on the fourth of July by a 10 l o 4 . score, the Townies haplessly dropped both ends ot a double-header to Chester at Ham­mer Field Sunday by 4 lo 3 and 6 to 3 counts. While the Townies were going down in defeat, a pow­erful Durham nine went on to moke a clean sweep against West-brook in a twin bill. For the first time since the May 4th opener, the locals warp forcwl out of finst place, a po.sitlon they had held for nine weeks. ''

Branford 10, Ouilfnrd, 4 Mel' BIgelow won his fifth vic­

tory in the league as he .scattered eight Guilford hils over the nine Inning stretch. Lending heavy .support at the plate was Tom Pur-cell, who-ie triple in the fifth in­ning drove in two runs. Stan Sokolosky gathered in two iiils and was instrumental In setting up three Branford tallies. Pe te Ab-londl retained his batting form by hi l l ing sately twice and driving in three runs.

UHAIIFORU

Jatlion, t(. t.'iacAniiul, '. i(hr. IS. -Ablondl, 3b. SololQifcy, 1 riJitill, i t . NtMton, i:. Sliuilntky. * BliiMow, . . B. Mlion, .-:

Tolil's . ,

AS » . 3 I

I 0 3 2

. 4 2 . i I

Oboysll, 2b srigot, n B. KtMrn; c \'l, Thomplran, p., lb. . G, Soitionl. 31) F. Uikin, lb., cl, ..-, VIUII,'ti B Jacohson, If, . . . . . Quick. I! Ylnlui, H., rl. Mait

AB R 5 2

0 2 0

"B 27 11 '

U PO A 2 4 I 1 2 3 1 9 0 2 2 3 0 1 '

ended the Inning with the score

In the -n in th Chester .scored Ihe winning run when Smith opened wilh a double to riglit and took third w h e n Lehr lo-ssed out Sulli­van. Babcock next grounded to Ablondl w h o threw the Chester batter out tor the second o i i t i b u t Smith, fast afoot, bent the throw to the plate.

In the second game the Chester club jumped starter Ed SoboiewskI for two runs wheh Mook singled and Mike Zanardi homered. Sobo-lew.ski registered two strikeouts, however, by setting down Sepow-ski and Sull ivan. Dick Jackson, the Branford centerfieider, dislo­cated his lefl shoulder In this in­ning after making a slioestrlng catcli of Babcock's drive lo right cenlerfield and will be out ot the Ilneuii indefinilely.

Although the locals collected hits In every Inning excenl the fifth ond seventh, they were unable to bunch enough lo put on a scoring spree.

Outstanding field plays were turned i n b y Blake Lehr and Lou Locarno, each of whom had slopped line drives and converted them Inlo double plays unassisted. OAl -two—BRASrORD TOWKICS

(Firlt Gitiif) BRAHFORU

Rum bitltd ln~Lthf. Stniilnitv. H. Zanardi 2. German 2, Smith. Two bail hill—Itbl. to., tariio. Smilh. GHman. Home hm—H. Zarnatill. Sloltn faatn.~MDOk. Gorman, B. Maton. Saul-tUl^-Smlth. tall on bail— Branford 8. Chat. Itr 7, Dmibla playt—tahr (unaiiltttill, to. tamo (unatiistrd). Baltl a... halli oil—Sulliran 2, SobolMitlil 4. Struct out by—Sobcltwall 2. Sulllian 10. Hill oil—Sabolimtl 7 In 6 , In . ninql. Bintlow 3 In 2 Inninas, Hit by pltchrr— Sobolahiki IStpovikl), Smith, Mook). WInMni plUhar^Sulllrin. toiii>; pltchrr—Soboltwskl, Umplrat—Flood. Cabtlut.

Shoreline League Results Chester 4-6, Branford 3-3. Durham 4-4, Westbrook 0-2. Staddle Hill 7, Madison 3. Cromwell 8, Guilford 4.

Christ Chnreh Rev. Alfred CInrk, Rector

Sunday: 8 A, M. Holy Commun­ion. 11 Holy Communion and ser­mon by Rev. Alfred Clark, Reclor,

Monaanitlitn Mls.Hlon ,101 Dewey Avenue

9:30 A. M. Holy Communion, Rev. Alfred Clark.

9:45 Old Stone Church

Morning Worsiilp Service, A. M,

Mr, Robert Good, guesl mlnlsler

'1'he Freedom Which i sifts, and Improvements will lie i I hold Oh July 20 nt 7 P. M. Tlv,o

Sermon W e .Seek.'

Miss Mnlvinn Monigomory. ' sn* Uiisi. ;

Nursery for -suinll oliUdrpn \vlio>,c imients are nlleiidlng church.

OlmWi of Christ, CnngreRUtlnlinl Stony Creek

Rev. Arnpid R, Vnll, Pastor morning service, 11:00. The topic for the Sunday service

on July 13 will be "A Sermon To Our Summer Vl-'iltors." A dedlon-lion service for the chimes, othet

speaker of the evening will bo I r, James F!' English of 'Vulf l lnlver-slly. The solplsl will lu> ItflnnUl Barrel! of riuiio suillnns WMMW nnd WNIIC of Morlden and New Ihu'en. I '

.St, ThI'resrt's R, 0 . Church Rev. b'tnuci'i Urecii, I'nslor

Masses 8:00 nnd 10:3(1 Sumy Creek Church,

MHSS 9:15 In Pine Orclmrd Clinvol.

Coiitcsslons 7:30 Saturday P, M<," The Rosnry Confraternity WHIL

mcol In thp Church Hnll on Mon' day'{!vetilrti;,-July 14. Members a r e asked to nolo chnngo'uf meet­ing 111 the secdml Monday.

Sieve Mnrcucclo, Nortli 13ranfoi,'d veKolnhle grower, thinks tliat con­servation farming pays In this way. On two similar pieces of vctjetnble land, one Ihnt was protected wilh n cover crop nnd one I hat was open over winter, there wnS n marked difference In the worknlilllty ot Ihe j quality loo soil nnd the qunllty of Ihe pep- ' the market

E A S T HAVEN NFAVS P H » O 8 . Tlmrs., July HI, UK

pers grown, A-fStcvo put It. he has a broken cultlvnlnr tooth and vcgelnblp frnmc to prove It, 'I'lie t lghlness . and ' Mbhine-s-s resulted from mil 'proiect inS tlie thnd wilh n coVdr crnii and S t e v e feels was n factor in tlic dnbiuge lo hK ctiulimienl. The land that had the cover plowed I n ' wui! soti nnd fluffy nnd n plcnsuit lo work up. The produce wns a nicer

"A little enre pays In

- 1 - —

Durham BRANFORD -. Chester CroniWell Staddle lllll . . . Madison -. Guilford Westbrook . . . .

W . . . 7 . . . . 5 . . . . G . . . . 4 . . . . 3

3 . . . . I

1

L 1

<> 3 3 3 fi 5

'

Pet. .875 .715 ,067 .572 .50(1 ,;i.i3 .167 .l'J5

Go To Cliiircli Take A Friend

0 U b 0 U

Totali Cuillo.-d . Branfor'-!

is 35 4 a 24 S 3

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 — 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 3 X—10

Jackson, cl. , . ttlir. 11 Ablondl, 3b.. Sololoiky. yj. euictK, 2b. . Niwlon, !!. . . Slrullrilky, c. 'B. Maton, rl. tllgelDw, ^. . Locarno, cl. . X Sobolrwikl XX Slannard, i

. Tolali . . .

L-jrl. 2b Uabcock, ZL. .. Stpowtkl, lb. . A.- Zanardi, -. -H, Zanardi. si, Mnok, 3!:. . . : . GDrnian, cf., rl.

0

37 10

AD R . 3 0 . 2 0

Runs Ballad In—Lihr, Purcrll 2. Ablondl 2, BigtIow 2, W. Thompson 3, D, Ratline. Two Bast Hlls—Oboyskl. Thoinpson. Tbrte Base Sit —Furccll. Stoltn.Basts—Jacobson 2, Lthr, Sac-ilticts—Nrwton. Sokoloski. Ltfl on bast— Branford 6; GulUoriJ 4, Basts on balli—RI:rlov* 6: .Thompson 5: Roodt 2. Strike ouls—Bigtiow 6; Thomnion C; Roodc 2. Hils oil—Ihunipsun 5 In 4 l-3;.Boodt 3 in 3 2-3. Hit by oilchti— Biotiow (G. SontonI). Passtd balls—Rtlsing, Slruiiniky.. Umiilits—Piatt and Dusta.

Chester 4-0 Branford 8-3 "Ah'insptrcd Chester club fought for ,a .spot in the Shoreline League pennant race and finally earned it as they downed the Townies twice before-.a large crowd on the Town­ies' home .field Sunday.

(iheSler opened the scoring with livciMn.-the, second and adilecl an­other in.the fourth to lead .'l-'o. The ToWriies reduced the margin to 3-1 wheii 'Ken Newton .singled and Tom P.ur'c'ell" d'ouTile'd in the fifth. In tile; last of the eighth the Townies tied the ball game when l ^ u Lb-, ciirno, batting ; for Bob "Mason, singled. He was thrown out on a f ie ldefs choice at second base on

'a.'.b'all hit by ' Mel Bigelow. Ed Sobolew.ski; batting for Dick Jack­son, walked placing runners on first nnd secontl. Slannard \yas sen't'i'n" to run tor .SoboiewskI. Blake .Lehr's single lo lefl loaded up the bases and Pete Ablondl came through with a ringing single to-drive in Bigelow and Sta/tnaid. Sokoiosky's grounder forced Ab-londj at second base and Purceli's long drive to cenltrficldei Gorman

Rvidimitr, Si.iiiran. .

1 2 1 0 0

0 0 1

"4 lo 27

June Union Services

Beginning next Sunday 22nd, the annual union summer services of ihe First BaiilisI and First Congregational churches cif Branford will he held In Ihe formei-rhurch, at 11 o'clock.

Rev. A. W. Jones, minister of the church, di­rects tile service of worship. .Sum­mer guests In our community are cordially Invited.

St. Mary's Olilireh Rev. Edmund A. Colter, Paslor

Rev. William M. Wlhbey, Asslslanl Masses: Sundays, 7, 8, 9, IQ, 11. Children's Muss, 9:00. Holy Days, 5:,30, 7:00, 8:00 and

9:00. First Friday's, 6:00 nnd 7:00. Dally, 7:15. Religious Summer School, 9 lo

11:30, starting July 7.

Tabor Evaiigcllcal Lutheran Church

Sunday worship services will be al 10 A. M. through the Summer.

X BatUd Icr B, Mason in 8th, XX Ra,i lor SuboUwtki -n cm.

Ciieiter . Bianiord .

0 2 0 . 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 ,1 0

0 0 1—1 0 2 0—3

Runt batted in—Ablondl 2; llewlon. Smith 2, Babcock. Two - - base hlts^Purceli, Sinitii, Slo til bases—Smilii 2. SokoJoski. Ltll 0" b-«t— DraofoTd 4, Chetltr 7. Hits oil—V. Wetwori 5 in 6: Suliiian 3 in 3. Slrikt outs—BiaeloM 6, V. Welmuri 7, Suiiiran I. Basts on baits—Sui* titan 1. Ooiit:ie ptays—Ptircelt, .Letir.Sokolosky; Suttitan-H. Zanardi-Stpowskl. Wlnninri pilchtt— Suiiiran, Loslnn pitchrt^ iliottow. Umpllts— Cabtius, Fluud.

(Srcoild Gaint)

Puictit, 2b. . . Lehr.. ss Locarno, lb., r Abiondi, 3b. . Newton, It. . Jackson, cl, . B. .Mason, cl. StrotiiisV.y,- -SoboiewskI, ... F. Mason, rJ. Biretow, .• . . Sokolosky, V\

Totals

Babcock. 2b. . . . Sepuwski. lb, . . . Mook. 3b H. Zanardi, ts. . Suiiivan. . , . ' . . . A. Zanardi, :. . . Smilh, 11 V. Welniore. cf. barman, .1 R-'- r I-

Totals

sii-n 37 3 9 24 11 4

AB R . 4 0 . 2 0 . 3 1 . 4 I . 4 0

H PO A 0 1 2

2 U 1 U 2

0 0 1 11 I 3

28 0 10 27 C 3

'fJjM.*^*

I Shore Town Summer

Buying & Service Directory

1

ATTENTION KIDDIES

PONV RIDES 'We teach you how to ride a pony or horse

ParkMcLay EAST HAVEN

, Tel. HO 7-0594 1

.BRANFORD FOOD.CENTER

Choice Groceries - Meats Fruits & Vegetables

Frozen Foods Free Delivery

304 MAIN STREET Phone 8-9121 Branford

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE , 270 Main St., Branford

Auto Accessories - Hardware Pishiiig Tackle-Sporting Goods |

GABEL'S MAIN PACKAGE STORE

258 Main St. Branford Free Delivery, Tel. 8-1072

Represenatives of S. S. I ' lERCE

'Wines - Liquors - Beer -

dentral Cleaners Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning \ 'We Operate Our Own Plant

• 4-Hour Cleaning Service Call For aiid Deliver

3J2 Iklain St . Phone HO 7-1)07

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

I'l.ionc HO 7-3218 430 Main St.

Society Of Friends Mrs. Hugh .McK. Jones, CIcrU Meeting for Worship is Sunday

al lO A, M. in the Leete's Islnlui Garden Club. Tliere are First Day School cin.sses for clilidren of all ages. Ail are welcome.

Union. Chapel ' Short . Beach

Mr. Rodney G. SnedekM-, Pnslm Sundays: 8:45 Church School;

11:()0 Worship Service; 7:00 Youtli Fellowship. . T h u r s d a y s : 3:30 Junior Ch»lr Rehearsal; 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal, ' - .

SL Elizabeth's Church , Short Bench

Rev. John O'Donnell, Pastor Rev. Thomas Fiiroy,' Ourate

Sunday Masses r f: celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.

Dally mass at 7:30 A. M. . Confessions at i and 7:.'10 Sotur-

days. Sunday School, 10:30 Saturday

morning. Ladles' Guild meets the 2nd Mon­

day of each month. C. Y. O., Tuesdays al 7 P. M.

St. Stephen's A. M. E. ZIon Cliurch Rev. Irving Atkins, Pastor

Sunday: 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Worship Service. 7 30 P, M. Worsiilp Service.

Monday: 7:30 P. M. Choir re­hearsal.

Wednesday:"" 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service.

'GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire —Bonds Automobile Casualty

S l C h i d » y Ave. East Iluveil

Barker Trucking Co, Local and Long Distance Moving, Orating, Storage 5 Ure Ave. East Haven

Office Residence 7-ia79 F. A. Barker IIO 7-0001

Our Lady of Poiiieli Church, Foxon Rev. Raymond A. Muicahy, Pastor

Masses at Our Lady of Pompeii Chureh are celebrated at 8 and 10:30 A. M. Sunday School for all grammar school children, Sundays, following i h e 8 o'clock mass.

Monday at 2:45 Sunday School in the Foxon Community HaH and from 3:30 to 4 in the Highland School.

Conle-sslons Saturday from 4 to 5 and in the evening from 7:30 to 8:15 P. M.

i S t Clare's Church

IVIomauguin Rev. John O'Donnell, Pa.stor Rev. Thomas Furey, . Curate Sunday masses are celebrated at

7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 A .M. Dally Mass at 7:30 A.M. Confessions at 4:00 and 7:30

Saturdays. Sunday School ot 9:30 A. M.

Saturdays and C. If. O. Mondays a t 7:00.

St. Clare's Guild meets the sec­ond Monday of the month and the Men's.Club the third Monday.

Ceranuo Tile Installation

FLOORS AND 'WALLS VENECLAN TILE CO.

lE..Mam St. Branford 8-9691

WE REPAIR ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Expert Refrigeration Service

SALES & SERVICE ARK-CON ELECTRIC

42 Boston St., Guilford Tel. GLFD. 144

; Sherman Williams Paints

; .W. E. B. CENTRAL J - "• HARDWARE Piiinta, Hardware, Housewares

' 246 Main St. Tel 8-1316

IMPERIAL SEAT - COVER CO.

Visit Our Bhawrbom For Free Estimate

Seat Covers That Always Fit • .456'Main St. ' East Haven

Tel. HO 7-2463

St. 'Vincent de Paul's Church Rev. W i l l i a m O'.Brlen, Pastor

Rev. Joseph Buckley, Asst. Pastor; Rev. Louis PelosI, Curate

Sunday on Taylor Avenue, Masses at 7,8,9 and 11 A.M. On Main Street, Masses are at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:00 A. M. . Monday, 7:30 P.M. Novena: which Includes Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and ser­mon.

Confessions are heard on Satur­days at 4 and 7 P.M.

Dally Mass at 7:ao A.M. Foxon Congregational Church

Rev, V,irgll L. Wolfenherge, Rector Saturday 10:00 A. M. Junior

Choir rehearsal. . Sunday 11:00 A. Jf. Church services.

. Branford is one ur 19 town.s in Connecticut which dij -not have hot UmcU proaroms. lu-lhe schools.

»poooooooooooopeoooocoooP9oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooQOooooooouoooooooooo6BOoeooooooooooooooooeocoooooooi i )Oooeoooooi>ao) uiihH

H O W

SAVES

our iem your tern

DOLLAR AFTER DOLLAR! Everybody in the FirsI National toani — from food buyer lo chuck-oul i l r l - i i over alert to the finest in food values. FirsI National cliecki wholesale food markots for the best quality at tlio lowest prices. They know their foods and thoir prices. They're constantly finding new ways to save you dollars. Thai's why your team-you and your hus­band—can always be sure of gelling more for your food money i First Nalionall

THAT YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 14t A POUND AND ENJOY WONDERFUL FLAVOR BY SWlTCHINfe TO '

tow PRICE '-^ mii' A^mHUiA. u- i k -puce U6u |?M»,*fcfe- HIGH QUALITY

Cjuaraiiteed yo^ualltu ivleat UaluesI

F I N A S T Q U A L I T Y - CORNED IN OUR O W N U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PLANT

Fancy Brisket Corned Beef LB

LB S9c

FOR FRYING OR BROILING - 3 .3 ' / i LB A V G

Fresh Chickens >B CLEANED A l t WASTE REMOVED

FRESHLY GROUND LEAN HA^A1)URGER

Chopped Beef, REGULAR-MILDLY CURED

Smoked Picnics

LB

7-INCH CUT CUT FROM HEAVY STEER BEEF

PLUMP - MEATY - TENDEk

43c Fancy Fowl CLEANED ALL WASTE REMOVED IB

BONE-IN

Chuck Roast B' OS!L_L«

89 75<

Richmond Kybo Copley

MILD MELLOW.

RICH-FULL BODIED LB BAG

VACUUM PACKED REGULAR OR DRIP

LB BAG y / c

81c 88c LB TIN

LB

65c

43c 59c:

65c

t'rt

Educator Crax Snappy Dog Food Ranger Joe Honey Wheat Uncle Ben's Rice Strawberry

iiiPKG 3 3 c

3'rs'29( 601 PKG

14.0Z PKG

FINAST-LEAN

LB 46c Sliced Bacon FOR THAT PKCNIC

Bologna Minced Ham Skinless Frankfurts

IB

LB

LB 69c Pickle & Pimento Loaf LB 69c Liverwurst

IB PKG 69c Spiced Luncheon Meat

65c 63c 59c

Raspberry Grape Jelly Apple Jelly

MIRAOEL PRESERVE MIRA,lilL

PkEStRVE

MIRABEL -

MIRABEL

12-07. JAR

ISc Wc 33(

16-01 JAR 3 5 c '

12.0IMR-19C'

12-02 iAR' 1 9 c

^itiaat ^ec 2J-oocl '

„ ir ^M .^ j^^\Ly.^

Swordfish FRESH

'\^^(rr'g^^^

SLICED IN SUGAR SYRUP

Strawberries S ' " Potatoes Peas /

i16-OZ PKG

/ ?-OZPKGS

39c 35c 43<

THIS V/EEK'S BAkfepV SPECIALS

Fresh Strawberry Frosted Loaf REGULAR PRICE 3 1 c . SPECr|i^L EACH £1C

Pumpernickel Bread REGPR)cEi9e ,6OZLOAF 1 7 C

Blueberry Muffins REGPRSCESSC PKGOF6 25c

WHITE BREAD

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

CAROLINA - RED RIPE

ATERMELON Cantaloupes Blueberries

LS

WESTERN JUM30

CULTIVATED

NORTHWESTERN-BING

7c 25c 298

SCOTT V

SCOTT TISSUE 1000 SHEETS IN ROLL

3 ROLLS 35c

SEEDLESS

FREESTONE-

SLICED - ENRICHED

f I l-LB -iOl LOAF 15c

CAMAY SOAP ) SPIC and SPAN

REG BARS 15c LB PKG 24c

CAMAY SOAP

3 BATH BARS 3 2 c

DREFT

LGE PKG 3 0 c

m oneu LUNCHEON

MEAT

NABISCO

Cherries Grapes Peaches

\yulitaiidina

Armour Treet Ritz Crackers Margarine Finast Ketchup Peaches Grapefruit Mayonnaise "Yor" Garden Peas

2 loH oz Tits 25c 2

LB

US 2

12-OZ TIN

LB PKG

CLOVERDALE YELLOW. QUARTERS

FANCY

2u PKGS

"YOR" GARDEN FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE

U-OZ BTL

29-OZ TIN

FINAST SECTIONS

IZ-OZ TINS 2 FINAST PT JAR 2 9 c QT JAR

33c

43c 32c 45c 19c 39c 29c 49c

SOFT-WEVE 500 DOUBLE SHEET ROLL''

2 ROLLS 2 7 c

FANCY LARGE TENDER

17-OZ TINS 33c

KIRKMAN SOAP PRODUCTS GRANULATED oi*»i sui 71c

FLAKES DETERGENT

BORAX SOAP 3 'A«I 23C

GRANULATED lots'" 29c 2 lO! siii fKos 55e

uj; oz no 31c

CLEANSER 2 "»""» I9c

WALDORF TOILET TISSUE

3 ROLLS 2 5 c

CUT-RlTE W A X E D PAPER

125 FT ROLL 2 2 c

SCOTT TOWELS SOFT ABSORBENT

REG ROLL 19c

, SCOTTIES F A C I A L TISSUE

2 PKGS 2 7 c •

rOXYDOL

, ' 2 LGE PKGS 5 5 c

D U Z

2 LGE PKGS 5 5 c

CRISCO

3LBTIN 8 5 c LBTJN 3 1 C

flfcpotroyjwwsiwt^^ '", '^"" " »»*;*»v*y\ryr^T*in*yr>a^ooova^^

1'-' . i

,F.Vp.B:-A««l-F"»rc .meroly, people, wlm, cniov onlltirs nhwc li.m i-'»-<> 3 i.,'_»j_-J. - . .»

mitf lEaot Baiiru Nnwn FUBIXSIIRn KVF.nv T H U K s n A V

BY • V R E n P R E S S ri lBLIOATIONS, INO.

ESTADLISIIEI) 1945 ' 3«IS ni*[W<!ll ATriiuc, l U n i d c n , Coniu ,

OKOIIOB B. KTKETCII, EDITOR ' ADVERTISINfl RATES O N APPMCATION

t'AppllulIln l«t mtn 11 Sitond CiMs rullir li tiniliiiii."

John '/-yell, AdvrrthliiK Mamiitor Mrs. Alvln Thompson, AMoclat<i Eilltor

T H E EAST HAVEN N E W S P. O. Box 816 Tel. HO 7-JOOl' E»iit Havi^h

" HuHlnrs!) Telephone AT B-10«l

SUBSCRIP.TION! 1(2.60 per yeur, pnyalile In advance

PI

Pait-timc Farming The Hninll piirl-time fiiriii lins a Btrniig ap­

peal .for (lily woi-Ucrs lliese (Iny.i, Heiioriliriit to a (ijspntcli We rcucived frnili llie Naliomil Aflnonial.ion ol' UeHlKslali- BOIU'IIH this weelt.

It, scams to,US this (inn ot Uwi moKl llopdrul, signs'of our times. Here may he the en res .for tlic. frtifitrntions made, i)y nil age of speijiali/.B-tion. Oji a nouple, of acre.s, n nle,i'lt of fnetorj; worltnr nan rinil expression for tlie st.rnii(? urije to Avorlt with'his hniidH in the soil ami .live with th(j,:S«iiRons, wliiali is in most ol' ,UH. Here too; a ,10011; has «oin«|,!iiii(; to I'nll hae.lc on,, if not lo live nn„Bt least: to keephimy on during Ihose.perlods of forned idleness which come t,o almost; pvi>ryoii'e in a ooiiiple.\ iiidiistrial sociiity at Homi) time i5r other. ; , •...• ••: .Brdiiford is. rich in sncli/oppnrlmiilicfl. Ev­en fgr'iliosft :>yilhout. land there is an outliiit, LoiiK Island Sound is a sori of salt watci' fal'.nl <viier« (ill of lis'enn hoe ii furrow with a enHjile, Of bans'jnd reap h few fisli Or cluma for. our-t'ahles. >,- . ; ,

Adventure on TV ' • The Coun.olil of Chnrobes launched its new tolevisloii church .school, Adventure, over •WNHC-TV oir Tuesday. This piece is written before,the evjint, so wc cuniiot desorihc the first woejt's results, lint we wiJoome this in­vasion of television by the churelics. ' .

i'lie fix p'elocU Tuesday night series will run Ihi'ongli the Slninier and is,based on bois Lenski's>l)oolt,"Iiiving With fJthers," which will he- the textliook for vacation ehni-ch schnollj tliroughoiJt Connecticut and Southern' MBsshqluisetta, / . , ,

Here is a realf opportunity,,for tCjev isibn to live up tq its uni'iue' i'(lu(;a,tio|L, caimhllilies. Wf, wild have l)(,'('n'(,'enei')iily'disappointed'with ll(c'stuff that tjas lieen Oominif'over our,tele­vision screen, ptnigratiilate^VNlifJ-TV and the •"' \ eouncrf, and wish them'liielt on their

iimei" Advefitme. '.'-,: ',',•:'

anging Iron Curtains? iiepaitiiieiit tins apologiwul-to pro. Ludiniore for burriii);; l)ls depart-

is country liecause af a plionyllp .^^.,«">r-j|g|,t visit in tlic IJuNsianspherii.' . ; i ' . - .'(ise slioiiltl be shoekiiijf to every I'rep-

^n(f Aiuericiiii lor at least lM'orea.soiis. le first pl.iee it Is. nionstroim^hat'tljc Jntolllgeiiee Aijcnoy and t,he Stale De-

fnt should have been talten in-'by t()is >-./etely baselebs bit of hute-niohgeringi ';'

Wliit inore serious, it se'oms to \is, is the fiict ™'thr ^Al'tei lean government shoul(l',tcll 'MiV

2;<|l(iniOi-e or infybodj else wh'irij iie can'mi. , fJjjTf We remember rightly the nbw hncltneyert

»\Hrasej "'Iron Curtain" was coined' liyjus-trt nyi-serjlio the rejnignant ac'tio|i 'oti^Sovipt.'llussiiv y,l|i burring intercourse between itij citixeiis iiin] •'/he ^other peoples of the, >vpr.ld. -K''-

*^ 'WhQ's httn|{ing "Iron Gurtaiii's"'jn'owj .•

uiul Women perform for the town. Their's h a Hervi.ee thai could eomiuuud a Kuhstautial sal­ary it it -Nverc performed for private enterprise riitlic^ than in public service. '

iMo.st.ot these men and women have already put, ill ,many; niontliH of-Jiartl worit, hut now lliiit the hot' weather is hern and many of us inorij' fortunate citizens arc thinking about InjieHngt oft - • they are pouring over figures fn)- ijexl year's department budgets,

•. /kftor they complete their budB9t fiK"reS Ihey ^yiil go before the Board of Piiianoe and interested tux'iioyers in puhlie hearings wliere they will he asked to explain the fiKures and tlii? reasons for iiiere,ased costs.

,^yhile attemiiling to compile their budgets with the thought ill mind that, it must be rea­sonable for the taxpayer, the eonimissioners iniist also bear in mind that it should he equit-liiile for town employees in their departments. If yiiii think that, is easy,-try, dividing one iiic' ereaiiienne between two kids sometime - - that will give you a rough idea of the problem enn-frontihg the cirnimissiohers. ; ' V, And what do the lueinhers of these hoards

and eommissions receive for the.long hours of workMhat they, put in? ('''requently someone .will come along and Inform them tliat they are doing a hum joli, and that he oouhl do mucli botteri'But seldom does he offer to prove it. • Hut not one thin dime do.most of llie men

niiii wonieii who are giving their,tim« aiid eu-'ei'gy oil behalf of the resj. of \IH taxiiayers re-e!e!ve';in the wiiy of componsnijon for their e'fforya. ,, , .'., ' ,,•• "'•lii,spite of this, the selpfitlnnii have noyei-l)ii(l to advertise in the holn ,^yapted eolninUs foirinian or woman with ri)gj{ed stauiiiia, will­ing lb'work long night hours inke eriticisih that js'i'reely offered, good at flgill'es, diplomat, puhlie speaker, good judBment, No pay.

It is,a tribute to the mcnaiid women who are filling these po.sitions that they are willing lo give their services in tj|e oommon interest?,

Wc for one say, thanks.

w w w w

Garden Notes By Mr i . M. D. Stanley

Moiintaliiii Mountains In tlielr dreamy way Fold quietly the noisy day In ml.sty cover,s, cool and gray. Every mountoln seomn lo know W h y the shadows come and.go While stars ore caught In pools

below, Mountains now dim, quiet and for Kneel beneath the tlrst bright star; They know how deep the volleys

ore. G. Sayre

(From The Ilamdeii pi)raiilclG|

/VVe have often wondered tiow all these home accidents that uniinully take a huge toll ()euur.,Now we know at least one inethod from, persminl experience.

!(, buppciied Saturday nightwllilc we were out visiting; After taking a, morneutiiry leave fron^ihe asseiiihled gatlierlng we walked down the hail opened the door and fell down the

'(jellaf, s'taii'sl • " . . . ' ' : . ' • ' , " ! ! ' ' , , .i' ' , i • Not,nul.il,o\ir foot had fjiiled to' meet the .expcete'ii; floor as we st'opiiod into tiie darkne.ss and the uioinentum. had startC'V UH plunging tlo\ynw'{ird did we Tealjize.thdt ,we had opened ih'e'wviipg door, liy then itiiwas too lute. '

•',Tii.e experience langlit, us .two things: \\. inotli'er';uitufewfis indeed ooufliderate when ,slio iu'nvided/th'e buinan iiuatoiriy wilii n brtntp; er.niv sueb eSeelJeiii sl)ock rcsjstant. (lualitjes^ 2;' It Is'nlways iV'goo'-llilea't'o.lqpli:.,lief ore yoii Veni i . : i / . ' . ' . ' : ; . • - • • - . • • • " • , • • ' • • • •., '

W H O ' S Z O O - O N T H E H I G H W A Y

He Also Sfcrves,i\ i Ppr more thin four months we have atteiul-

ed from 0"e 'o tlii'ee meetings cachjwcek night ill B|-a"nfoCd. AVe have never been bored, lind praitiflfljy every nieetng'liad a worthwhile pur-

iptit \ve have often heard Branford referred to a|i tlto "oVfrorganrzcd" town, and,we think theite's sdhiclliing to it. • * ' ' ^ ' .

^Vc ,litiivft given up a job, we;love because five nights^a week is about three too .many for H'man to ' be away; from his family,' A' ^^eekly editor has to attend all the meetings hei can'tb do a job. But we have nqtieed tha'£ a lot o{ pfople who don't have to'he such join-' crs( keep-turning up night after night. Al-tliougli the,orgaui/ations are numerous, one apes pretty'miieh the same old face.s i t ;every ilieetTijp;, \ ^ . ' ' ' ' • ^ ' .v . ; • '

Grpup luolivjlies and civic .serviee. aireJf(n.e thing.s, Put responsibility starts 'at home!"'We woncjpr.whether some of,these people we-see nigh^ after night have ever' plopped to ask them^elveH Wli,^ther tli'ey ai'en't paying iai) mueh,ittcntiun to town u'tfairs,' and .shbrt-ohonging.lheir families. • >, . '''•••',••"

lie tilao .serves ^ !lu slays at home. ' ,

, ToiThe Commissioners ' , • ' • >(Proin The Uonideii Clir'onlcXe) '

A'lnii§<lih6iUt>' t bis 1 lin'e' every yijar when, the !,Vin is liiph in tlie sky and its-heat riivs beat Uo n 911 grou))-! of men huddled avpuiid'tables vvlth long lihts ol figures staring them in the fqcc. If seems fitting and proper to 'pay a.trlh. tlib tp Ijiose hard working ineu'and women %vho servo Pl( our boards and eonlinissloiis. . '. '

• l l is, li tough, treiinently disagreeable! a\id tllanklesa job that these public spiriteil men

Civilized! Agaili (rroi i i The Haniiieii Ohrpnlcle)

• I j i l i e everyone else l{ few'short mouths ago Wh(;ii snow .covered the Brniiild liiul the tenir p.erllliire skidded .below ^ the freening. mark we wei;e looking forward to the gnoij old siiiinncr-tnii'e. :And like everyone else, now" Ibiit sum-nier is hbre'we are^coniplainjug qf the heat. But tliilike/niany'()f oui; fellpw Hutfoj'ers, we deeid-eil.to ,ilO soinetliirig abnntj it. • . .•

•;Being;nieiiibers of the, Iriuff'Hliffet'inK niale • lioiUllation who annually die-a t^ionsaiul deatlis ilrjlicRnniiner months •^hilelipund to the liigli

iqpllar, •neclttie; long slo'eyo' and' long; piiuLs trajdit.lo.ni, we"tho\i^lit tljat 8pn\e||ling should be done Ip, correct Ihi.s.tci'rihlfl example of the g)-ip-that.so-called "civilization^ has on iis.

r If it-i.s civilized to snoounib to the beat rather than to dress for the 'weather, we rca-siiued, W();are going to bo unelvilized. We were pro'Udaif'this hold approijoh'uinl thought that our (hiring.might even start a ffend.

But when the tinie^eanio to niake good' on our,proniise to.ourselves, it tpplt a little more doing than.we hild.coiuited op'. , One day last wee.k yheu the therniouiotaf hovered around (h^ iOO, degi'eo, mark we umirfoned our Inst qu^ico'of courage slipped'on tile short pants that had heeii given to us'tor!Fjilhers Cay and a sport shirt and drove to tiio office.

;•,.Weir Sir, the greeting ttiat we were given when ''ve strode in the door, -did nothing to tortitjijus jn our houV of crisis, jfowls of Inugli-tor fr.om opr meji Jriend.s vooHod; tlip fopui niid sh6.ut's;of " I say there (jovefjiori you forgot ,yoijr;j)aiit.s" served to.updoVtijmp what little dignity w'c could inustflr in oiip'unuccustoined ' g i r h ' ; , •"•'•;•;• ' " , ' • ',

(.Still undaunted, however; AVO dcoiijed tb see what the girls in the offleo tliouithl about our

icostuioe. Apparently they diflnlt though, be-Jeaus? they'didn't even look np >vlien we walked in;jifid asked "How 4o yO«;lil5e i t ? " Only seltconcio.us siiickcrs nus>ver«(i (he ((uery. ; V.' 'Wc have,since decided that inuyhb we were njot'cnt out tor short pahts; : With slightly bowed legs and knees.that'pwrigood wife de­scribes-as definitely hbnby, we wonder'how we had tlifc cbui-age to displdy tl)em for public gaze in,the first pla.ee.,;, ., .' si^.u,twe'have'learned our jeHsojii Benceforth

ye'^^ieonfinethe-wearingofojitr Fathers Day SiiU)'lM»c immediate, vieinjty pt the backyaril ijiid leave the subject of .cliunging styles to Ihbse with more couriigo. tlibri ;w,o .po.sscss - -ihi) wotnen, Ood hie.ss them.

Itoting high In the Solnlpaulla hit parade thl.i year are a number of varieties thot ore Improvcmenis bver old ones. Indeed most welcome news Is the presence of Bcvcral long-awaited pink vdilet les far the 19DZ .Salrttpaulia season.

A luscious s e a s h e l l p l n k of pro-' fuse blooming quality, Pink Luster Is a pink ver.slon of Tlmarl Blue hJyes. A- reliable performer, Hlnk Lu.ster produces a constant succes­sion of lilossoms wlui as many as 15

20 on each stulli. Quantity of blossoms more than makes up for lieir medium sl'/.e. T h e dark green

foliage Is slightly cupped and quUt-eil with 0 tendency, lo color biop'/.e, while 'ihe undernenlli .side has u pink overlay If grown In the pro­per light.

Pink Chctr flowers ore of the deepest rose pink color - a .spori oi the popular Fantasy. The blos.soins

arc. borne In d u s l c r s oh upright .stems well above llie dark green ttiillted leaves. .

Glossy on lop with a roKe-color.eil revei'.se, the foliage of Pink Cheer udds much to lis dlstlnelWene.s.s. Another pink sport of Kanlnsy Is BellnUe's Pink l''anta.sy, with large glowing deep pink blossoms shaded cerise and held erect well above Ihe dark green leaves.. Pink Fan-lasy promises to carry, many ot the fine Holts ot Its loinous par-eiit.

Because of their dolnty. s h e , these two girls, Naughty Marietta and Tinker Boll, should be Interest­ing oddltions (or. the collecUon of miniature plants. Naughty Mari­etta Is a charming Utile pink minia­ture. Tinker Bull has medium red blossoms held high above the con-voiuied leaves, wiih a cream lace-like edging.

'. Available this coming fall will be Alma Wright, a lree-bioo|ner and a sturdy grower. Grand Award ls,.a blue "doulilc ol exceptional merit. One 'o f llie lovely . new piaiils crownijd with a .shaded blos.som Is Aurora.', .A p'rize-winnei'- a t , the Philadelphia ;yhDW, of llie' Al'rlpan ,Vlolet^Soclely of ivinerlca In 1950, Orleniul lii"' now,. ,oifercd,,ror sole. Molly's' norm;' toplly .describes ,lls IpllasCv:,'•'. • ' , . ;•'•:, ''.•'••'•.•

.Ruffled Queen, blue burgundy Jiv colbri has flowers heavily' rufl'i'ed. Other excellent recenlly-llilroduced vorletles ore both the pink DuPonl and the while DuPont. Koyal rlp-ple.s'of the ruffled foliage ond pur­ple rtiffled blossom Is v e r y nppeiil-lig.; bi idul Wreath, Confedorale

Gray, Snow Cloud, Nancy Ann and tlio'Pallei'luas, o.s, well as ..other, beaulltUl and novel Solntpaulias oi-e worthy'of o place In.ybur col­lection; The future _of the Atrlclaii violet' Is bright Inde'ed. • ; Tlji.s is the' month when three of

the - garden's worst enertile's com-olrie to Avork havoc wUh"tlfawers lind • vegetables. T h e y ; lire bugs, dl'bugiit nilij. weeds. The: one big secret In controlling pesls Is tospol . them early. A few inlnules spent da'ly on an Imspdctlon trip will work wonders In keeping your gar­

den clean; Applying mulches wher­ever you can, will • aid greatly in '•'f' bal l lc agaiiLsl droushi and

weeds - > • ,.

Do you want big dahlias -r-. the' kind that wlJi blue ribbons a t ' t h e .<;hows7; If .so, you must not only teed them well, but keep pinching out side slioots and'secondary buds. : ' When lilies are through bloom­ing, remove the tops of stalks to prevent formation of seed, unless t. Is wiinled tor planting. The few

species arid varieties' that form bulbiets along the stem can readily be propagalcd by planting these in a bed a few-inches deep,' • Spring-flowering bulbs can .be

liiig; divided and replanted it they need to be sepnraled. Dig and re­plant the same day If possible.; Do nol le t them dry out.

The Branford Garden Club will meet al the home of Mrs. W^ R. .Smith in IViie Orchard Friday, July l i l h at 2:15 P. M. Subject '— 'Chinese Influence in Occidential

Gardens." The speaker will be Ed-v*ln L. Howard. The hostesses wi l l be Mrs. Jomes W- Flanders and Mrs. John B, Klrby. '

DON'T BE A KANGAROO. Jumping a lew placoj In a long line of traffic won't got you there any sooner.

Second Fiddle Tunes R e h i x a l i o i i in l l ie m a t t e r of b e i n g c a r e f u l abopt ' s a f e t y is

i l l u s t r n l e d in tl ie i n c i d e n t of a tniiri.st s a y i n g , " T l i i s i s a d a n g e r ­o u s c l i f f : W h y d o n ' t y o u p u t u p a D A N G E R s i g n ! " " W e l l , s t r a n g e r , " c o m m e n t e d Ihe n a t i v e , " w e did h a v e a s i g n o n c e ; hut n o b o d y e v e r fel l o v e r , s o w e t o o k i t d o w n . "

An officer who w o s test i fying! — • before the Senate Committee on I " fplrl od horse through the vlllaBe National Security, said, "No need j * ' ' ? " .'!'= overtook the local doctor

CosRiove, Frank Petclfl. Jack Woll, EAST ^ " [ y E N N E W S . ' -Clinrlos Zesner. Joseph Thomas an.I I'liBe t . ThUM., July 10, 1B»!8 Frank Giordano.

Charles S. Bradley, 85, one ot Branford's prominent citltcns, died Sunday In the summer home of his son,t3ordon Bradley at Summer I.iland,

A new series of surprise air raid field tests will be lastl luled next month by the Slate Defense Council. ,

The Town of Bronford hos placed war Insurance on- Us buildings.

F. Biackie Pepe wrote The Re­view from Panoma telling ot .swim­ming in the Pacific.

Miss Alice Burphy, English In­structor in Branford High School for many years, passed away Sun­day in New Haven. \

Approximately 25 percent of the canvassers have completed the tJSp drive In their districts with collections amounting to $705. Con­tributions may be sent lo T. I.. Cornell, Ireasurer. Additional workers are An.son T. Babcock and Mrs. Michael Zvonltovlc.

Mr.s. Earl Blake and infant ilaughier Janice have returned lionie .from the New Haven Hospilni,

T h e following young .men have been accepted by the armed forces and will .sljortly b e ' called Into service; Romeo Frallini, John McCarlhy, Perry Cloldberg, l.eslit Doerfler, George Weled and Paul Ward.

to relocate the capitol, gentlemen. N o enemy wniilil bomb Wnsliinglon and liellberately end all this con-fu,sion!"

In the matter of .safe Inve.st-ments, J. P. Morgan was frequent­ly consulted by friends ns to how they should invest their money. To one of these, he replied, "I can suggest two Investments—the first is a bond yielding 15 per cent, and the other i s a stock yielding only three per cent."

He continued, "II you want to eat well, buy a bond; and It you wont l o sleep well, buy,the .slock."

A serviceman In World War II told of how for centui-les the posi­tion ot Arab .women in Norlli Africa was lowly. When traveling, the man always rode the family donkey, while the wOinan, carrying the household goods, waliced be­hind.' .; ",

"With the coming "bt war _ and British and American iroops,' inany customs changed. The man still rode ' the .donkey , hut the .woman was cmanclpaCed; •, She wnlited: in front: 'There might be land mines.

;A man w a s before the court of law, cKarged'/wllh Illegally firing off it gun.:' nls ' l t twyer pleaded tor leiiiency, soylhg,' "After all, '^our Honor, he didn't aim IL at anyone. He Just fired It' in the air." The Judge was not Impressed.; He said, "That wi l l be $25 and costs. He might have hit an angel." ' As to safety in autbmobiie driv­

ing, the Hartford Afeent says, "Drivers are safer wiven the roads are'dry, but the roods ore safer when the' driver. Is dry." Someone else advises: " I f y b u drtVe care­fully, ail you need is'a strong rear bumper."

Addressing a cob-drivers 'group, Ihe 'safety director of ^a'li-ucking outfit advised: "Wheh''y(iu' forget to be 'careful , 'you're not; drivl'ng your ciir—you're Just aiming It." :

Acobrding to' the.t iureau-of Pub­lic 'Jtoad.s, Sat'lirday evontngs be­tween. 7. and 8, o'clock, is ' lhe auto­mobile driver's most' .. dongerous lio.ur.:' •

i n the days of horse-drawn vuhi-. cles, a country minister was driving

and offered him a ilfl. Ten miU' ules later, the horse bolted, upset tile carriage, and spilled .both men out. The doctor reproached the clergymon for Inviting him to ride behind such o dangerous an|mal.

The minister replied mildly, "Well, It was Ijick this, time- that there were no bones broken; but I olways like to hove a doctor with me when I drive th is horse."

Rnslus Was looking for a Job, and he was being asked the usual •questions by an employer, and these included Inquiry of his age, which ho said was 29. When asked it ho was married, h e replied, "No, .suh; dot scar on m y head is where a mule done kicked me.":

One day n hospital clinic was thrown into an uproar when on eld colored, woman came. In With ' a fractured Jaw, and obviously in g r e a t pain. The surgeon, in trying lo determine the extent of her in­juries, asked o number , of -qucS' lions, to all o t which he received evasive answers.

S h e tinolly admitted that : she ;had been hit by on 'objcct,''nnd the doct'o'r asked It It w a s a' largo ob ject , to which she replied,:"Tol'nble large." When asked If it was mov­ing fast or.slow, sVie'said, I'Tol'able fast."

• Finally she decided to tell . all,. and she blurted out, "To te|i . do truf, doctor. Ah w o s Jes'' nschely kick In de face by a gerfloman friend.". ,.

Dat ing from World War I, t|iere Is an Inscriptlbn on a mni'kcr ovef the grave of an Armi' miile, that reads: "In memory of Mfiggie, who in her l ifet ime kicked 2 colonels, 4 majors, 10 oapta!n,s, 24 lieutenants, 432 other ranks, and one Mills bomb." . • ' ' ,.

. A certain m a n - i n military, ser­vice thought he had learned the unpardonable sin. An officer sajv ,ono of his men l imping painfully ' as he fame do'wri i h e road, and he ;injiulred the reason. "Well,- suh," whs' l l ie ans'wcr,. " A h .ytas done kicked by a mule." "The' officer asked; "Klclted by a. mule? ' Wli'y, how, did that happen, George?""Ali d.unno,"-was the reply, "Ah gue.ss Ah done forget to salute him."' '.

R U B B I N G ELBOWS A l i c e T . P e t e r s o n

••^fc..*! * ^ . A I

Remember

Richard N. Baldwin A t U n y l e y , y » . Base .

niclivrd N. Baldwin, son of Mrs. S. W. I}»ldwln ok Sill Ave'., Hotch-kls Grove, Is oi tending a four week summer encampment ot the Air Force ROTC ut Langley Air Force Base, V( i .

Boldwln Is a; student lit the Uni • versity of, Cjqimeqtleu^'where, ho ,1;'; a.membeV ot-tiie Q^iti'of .EfeMoltty' and Thcia'iClif NatloKol'Froternltv. FoUowineVg'raduatlon' he;.wlU..'be: commiss ioned'a sepb'na,'4leiitenaiit In Uie' Air Farce Resei^ve. ;

Tlie purpose of tl ie encampment Is to famil larhe thecddets 'wi th the

nlss lon.of the .Ttt^tlool Air Com-naiid.apd theopefnt lon of Langley .Ur iCofp( .Basn, 'afcording to Col. RusseH.:. p;~vp(in(e)|, ;camp com-

i While at'Langloy, the cadets will have an pppertiipiUy to observe air­craft and ' (ilrerews lii-'operoUon Colonel Daniels *s|ild.

Letters To The Editor BlootJ Bank

EDITOR,. T H E . REVIEW: It certainly' w a s not because of

inadequate publicity In your paper that we failed to make our quota at the recent session of the Blood Bank. Your news i tems'and edi­torials were excellent. Please ac­cept our;thanks tor your,wonderful Interest aiid cooperation. MRS. FREDERICK WIES, CHAIR­MAN, BLOOD DONOR SERVICE, BRANFORD

Poetry l.Ules Of The Valley »

In "UUes Of 'J'hc Valley," God put all the fragrance of Siirlng,

And sliai>ed them as little bells • -S o they would l ing and tell - -T o you and me Of the fraBronce that Is Spring.

- -Elena Paclleo

00 Years Ago (Fiom The Urarllotd Opitiloit)

Indications are that''-the Yale & Towhe. Manufacturing company, with plants at . Branford and Stam­ford, Is attempting lo offset the ef­fects of organized labor. T h i s com­pany has closed Us plant in Bran­ford and is endeavoring to have all employes enter their toctory at Stamford. Those doing so are re­quired to sign a contract (conr lainlng s t ipulat ions . prejudicial against labor organizations). Many of t h e cniplpyes are refusing to sign thiii 'contract . . . (From the New Haven Leader).

The trustees of the Branford Savings Bank met last Friday and declared the usual semi-annual div-Ideht of two.per cent on all deposits ui; to ond including $1000. and one arid^tiu'ee-quarfers pfer.cent on all dep.oslts above that amount.

,'Caplain John Spencer purchased the .old Creein place on Veto Street from M. P. Rice Saturday and will erept a building .for his grain busi-nesK.' '• . . . • ' * •

:l<els Jacobson died In New Haven hbspltal after undergoing an operi^-lio'n for'appendicitis. ,

•;johii; .C. Anderson Is having ii new "dock constructed on SuniaC IsloJiid.' '• :

One of the Improvements at the Country Club this year is a te le: phone. •'

Ml'., and Mrs. C. W. Piarin and the two boys, Raymond and Robert, are at Delavon tills week.

A L. HIbbuid was injured Mon­day by a froclious horse he was leading.

Saturday was a busy day ot the local station, every train bringing a large number of summer people.

officiols were still ottempting today lo determine the cause of the three-alarm fire that completely gul led the Hosley Block, located ot Main Street and Park Place, eorly yesterday morning.

BecoUse of the complete destruc­tion of the Interior of the buUdtpg It is possible tha t the exact cause of the fire moy never be tlxe'd.

According to a statement mode today by Fire Chief Roy G. Enqulsl, the fire is believed to have started In the rear of , t h e ; Chocolate Shoppe, one of the three stores on the ground floor, which was oper­ated by. Mrs. Ruth Corr, w | f e ' o f John C. Corr, former princilial of Branford High School.

Early Saturday ' morning; Ihe Service Battery. 192d Field Artil­lery, C. N. G., bel ter known as the Branford .Battery, unijer the com­mand of Captain Parrlngton H. Lay, \yill leave Branford for the_ annual encampment at 'Camp" Cross, Nlontic. ' , '

Miss Ingeborg: Lind of ^ Short Beocli will osslst Community'Dlreio-tor Ilarry Brazeou \ylth playground octlvitles again this year. '

Appearing at a meeting. o{ the P'ohce" Commissioners Tuesday, Chief James T. Murphy reported the following police activities dur­ing June: . .

Arrests, 18; accidents, 8: auto­mobiles recovered, 2; , burgtsries, 6; complaints, 25; fires attended, 1; thefts reported, 2; lost children re­stored, 2; doors found unlocked, 3 ; lodgers taken care of, 56; lost and stolen property recovered, ?403. ; . V

10 Years Ago ' (Fcoin Tht Roiiw, Jul» 2,'l942l

Employees of Dan Cosgrove liave

OVER Tin5 VEAR.S Liz Terhune never toll the same

about pollllcs after Hint, When regisirars "were elected

there .was some honor attached 16 running for office," but when the law was changed and di.slricl regis­trars wore appointed by the fir.st district registrars the Job never had the appeal it formerly ;hnd.

T ime was when she could sit on her front porch with Etta Nesbll and Charlie and count voters mov­ing into town. It was as simple as Lhal in the old day.s. So inany houses, so many families. That ended it.'

A l least that corrected the regis­try list but by election day Mrs. Terhune knew whether newcomers were Republican or Democrat and if they ever split their vote apd how and when. She' didn't ask. Just found out . . • She used lo recall that Only, two

people in her district were Demo­crats. Solid Republican dlslrlcl, uptown used to^boast—'as 'it they hud onylhlng. to .do with It. ; "

W h e n the voting list go t ,up 10 400-500 .she.'liod Id have help so wo­men of both parties would gather o n her front steps on the oflornqon of 'j leellon, day~and cro.ss off "orie for yoti, one ' lor us." 'This niutual arrangement went along happily for years ' unUl some crank hit upon the idea that it was Illegal.

• Seems that 0 tope measure from the polling place in; the lireliouse to the front steps disclosed that the wes t end of the porch was within the 75 feet point within which electioneering was laboo: So vne Republican women aiid the Demo-, crat women gathered up . their pencils and papers and moved east to the sunny side of the porch.

It was never the some after that. Seems like that 75 feet tape point was the start of a dividing line be,-t w e e n parties of the third district. Party differences became apparent, more and more houses were con­verted 10 year roUnd occupancy and it became evident, that future lists could not be corrected from the front jiorch. Help was needed.

If, on election day, voters said, "hello" within the wes t end ot the porcli .area, o r commented on "Democratic weather" the women workers were accused of election­eering. It developed that the happy arrangement w a s no longer hiippy. Two headquarters were re: quired—and beyond 75 ' feet. By this time, and this was not many years ago, the telept)one came into importance.

Politics weren't wliat they used to be and Liz decided she had sei-ved her town and parly long enough. • ' About this time new laws did aWay wi th ' TO-BE-MADE days. Before that newcomers filed appli­cations with registrars TO-BE-MADE. Later they appeared be­fore the Board of Admissions .where their applications were considered. There w a s none of the last minute ciasli to beat the deadline that the change In the law brought about. No application, no votee.

Mrs. Terhune threw up her hands when the absentee law was passed and the number of voters w a s rapidly hearing 1000. It was no longer a one . woman -Job. Or­ganized workers must give a hand she thought, so a faithful registrar turned her records over to another and she guided from the rocker on the porch.

While 11 was the absentee law that brought about her resignation Liz 'Terhune never felt the same about politics after her office be­came appoiniive rather than elec­tive.

Tlie REVlEWing

Stand Alice Peterson passed along a

clipping dalellned Tokyo, June 22, in which it was reported the legen­dary loot of Copt. Kldd had been found In a coral cave near Amanio Shima, In the Ryukuyu Islands, estimated value $28,000,000. T h e report says Gardlner-'i Lslond is the spot where Capt. Kidd Is generolly reputed to have hidden his loot. ,

Tokyo ran think what It wishes. Loral youngsters will rontinne to hunt tile fainous pirate's loot in the Tlilmliles.

l,eo Morawskl, Jr., hooked a skate that meosured 30 Inches acio.ss while fishing for blacks with his Dad, the police chief, off .Su­mac Island the other doyl Put a nunner In his mouth and let him go. Chief Moraw.ski booked three blacks and two porgies.

Loury Desl and N a t e Zaftin didn't waste any time putt ing up the new Air .S|iotter t o w e n ,,

Overheard on the bus to Bran­ford; "Why doesn't the Connecticut Company put an extra driver at Double Beoch? That w a y he could j e l i eve each bus driver for the trip to town. The drivers in turn could take advantage of the break to go for a swim."

Donilnln Bontatlbus Is having his difficulties in the warm weather. The weaOikr Ls iifst right for road-tarrlng. It Is also fine (or the youngsters to dash

, about bare-footed. The mothrrs, however, don't relisli ttie, idea of having the tar truelted' through houses s n d adhering to the tubs, ' , towels and, partially, to the ehl|- . drcii.

Proud owners of t h e ' h e w ears sloshing through the warm tor would rather have the old dirt' roads back. T)ie First Selectman Is receiving numerous complaints, but' Ihe roads have lb be' tarred and Ihe.weather has to be W.itrm. N e x t winter the efforts of the road crew will be repaid. ' •

N o t e ' O f T h a n k s The chairman ot the food sale

held recently by St. Mary's Church wishes to .thank all- I f ipse-who. helped in any way. to . m a k e ' t h e sale an outstanding succe.ss.

Baggage-master Page reported 192 * •"="" '"'^V '••"s «""=•< conditioning pieces of boggage were unluaoec. I his heavy machinery and- equjp-

20 Voars Ago • - . ment and loading it onto trains for Com Thi Ri.ie«," Juij-!,'l932) ' eight months' work. Men who will

Fire department and insurance ' follow for the same period ore Mr.

Connecticut has nearly 75,000 persons enrolled in civilian .'defense organizations according'to a report froin the Civil Defense Adminlstra, tlon. vOu'rs J Is.! t h e . ' o n l y .. state which has reached a , figure which the Federal agency considers adequate. Less than lialf the re­quired numbe'r'have been recruited in the Nation as a whole.

Veterans Corner Nearly 80 cents of every dollar

allocated to Connecticut frpm'Con­gressional appropriation? for; the Veterans Administration i s Jiaid out in cash benefits to Nutmeg stole veterans enUtled . Under . the 1 law, Ha''rry • T.-Wood, VA Hartford Re-

iohol Office" monagei', revealed this week. •'';.''".;. . 1 . ' •

\yood pointed out that in kddl-lion to this, more than 15 'cents out of; each dollar appropriated is' spent to care tor- Injured and dis­abled veterons in VA's fai'-reachlng hospital and medical program In this state. , ..' ; . '

The .VA necessarily is.a Huge or-gonlzo.tion because of t h e ' many benefits It niust administer,to sucii a large segment of the populotion as the' veterons of 'Connecticut re-? present," Wood sold.

• "Through ' the; -opplicotlon of' proven thrifty mon'ogeinent and worlf. .simplification methods, the', adininistrative cost of this agency is less than,f ive cents o u t ' o f - e w h dollar of lh'e taxp'ayers', money ear-, marked for the,'VA,", Tie added, ',

- Questions and Answers -Q—Wliol ore the actual ccono(i)y

reductions that hove been mode in the Hartford Regional Offioe of the Veterans Administra­t ion? '

A—^The peak employment ot that office was 1,111' fuli-tlme eni" ployees, plus isip part-time eiii-

• ployees. In Feftu'dry 1947. At present the Hartford VA Office has but 465 full-time and 29 pai't-time empolyees throiigli-out the entire state—a reduc­tion ot over 62 per cent.

Colter's Corner »#»»»#*'#»»##»»**/##v#^#»»»*#»#»* ; Tuesday., night, whi le accepting the gavel os new. president of the Exchange Club oil Branford, I be­came aware that I was violating one of .the ten commondmenls which . says:- .'-"Thbu shalt nof • covet." Frank Kinney, Jr., our outgoing president, Ros o n excep­tional ability for speaking extemp­oraneously and making it seem like a well prepared coordinated speech. Many tlrries in the last four years ot Exchange Club octivlties, I h^ve envied ond marvelled at, the s?me time. Broken commandment or np —I wish he could have passed that ability olong with the gavel.

Say , if you have been wondering about the merits of the food freezer plans that are being high-pressui'ed all .over todoy, you con get a very fair oppraisal of the whole deal in the ^July issue of Consumers -Re­search'Bulletin Just out. .:

It seems "that with more than 400 dead over tlje recent holiday weekend, we ought to set aside a special Memorial Day for' tliose losing their l i v e s in auto accidents. War casualty figures ore puny' by comparison. • • :

Guests in this corner ore wel­come, i. If you have something to say that Is.construciive about any­thing In town, or want me to ' say It for you, .please.don't hesitate to write. I ' ' I

Townws Trounce Guilford,

Bow Twice To Chester Nine After winning their fifth

stroight Shoreline League game froin Guilford on the fourth of July by a 10 to 4 . score, the Townlcs haplessly dropped both ends of a double-header to Chester at Ham­mer Field Sunday by 4 to 3 and 0 to 3 counts. While the Townlcs were going down in defeat, a pow­erful Durham nine went on to make a clean sweep against West-brook in o twin bill. For the first t ime since the Moy 4th opener, the locals ware forced out of first place, 0 position they hod held for nine weeks . ""

Branford 10, Guilford, 4 M e l B l g e l o w won his fifth vic­

tory in the league ns he .scattered eight Guilford lilts over the nine inning stretch. Lendinfg heovy .support at tlie plate was Tom Pur-cell, who.se triple in the fifth in­ning drove In two runs . , Stan Sokolosky gatliered in two hits and w a s Instrumental In setting up three Branford tallies. Pete Ab-londl retolneii his batting form iiy' hitting solely twice and driving in three runs.

Brintortl Chriter .

0 1 0 2 1 0

0 1 0 II 0 2

0 0 1—3 0 1 >—6

Jlckton. tl. . . . t<',3cAithut, '--Lfhr, St tblordl, 3I1. . . Sokoloiky, lb. fuicill. 2b. . . Nenton, 1!, . . . Slrullntly, -, . BlQtlOW, . . . . B. Maton, ;!. .

Tolili

•

Oboyskl, 2I>, . Urlsgi. 11. . . . B. Rililn;; c. . VV, ThomillHn. p G. Sanionl, 31i. 1. lirtlas, lb., Vltill. tf. . . , fi J,uohson, 11. Oulck. 1!., yanliui, l l . , rl. mait, :

TtUli Cullloril Brililori! . . . .

BKAKFOHu

' AB R H fO * E 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 2 1 4 2 2 4 , 1 0 4 1 2 8 0 0 4 2 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 2 1 0 2 0 0

.- 31 10 8 27 11 1

GUILFOno

AB R H PO A C 5 2 2 4 1 2 4 1 1 2 3 U 5 1 1 9 0 0

, H 3 0 2 2 3 0 3 - 0 0 1 2 0

; ! , , . ' 5 0 0 (, 0 U • , . . . . 3 0 1 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 U .0 u

35 4 8 24 9 3 . . . OOD 0 1 0 0 0 3—4 . . . 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 3 <—10

ended the Inning witli the score 3-^.

In the ninth Chester .scored the winning run when Smith opened with a double to right and took third when Lehr tossed out Sulli­van. Babcock next grounded tb Ablondi who threw the Chester batter out for the second out, but Smith, fast afoot, beat the throw to the plate.

In the second gome the Chester club jumped storter Ed Sobolewskl for two runs wheh Mook singled and Mike Zanordi homered. Sobo­lewskl reglslcred two strikeouts, however, by setting down Sepow-ski and Sullivan. Dick Jackson, the Broiiford centerfielder, dislo­cated his left .shoulder In this in­ning after making a shoestring ralch of Babcock's drive to right centerfield and will be oul of the lineup indelinllely.-

Although the locals collected hits in every inning except ttie fifth and 'Seventh, they were unable to iiunch enougli lo put on a scoring spree.

Outstanding field ploys were turned in'by Blake Lehr onit Lou Locorno, each of wliom hod slopped line drives and converted I hem into double plays unassisted. OAL TWO—BRANFORD lOWNIES

Runt batUd In—Lthr, SlrullnthY, H, Zanardl 2, Gtrman 2, Smith. Two halt hilt—lthr. Lo,. tamo. Smith, GOfman, Hatne run—H. Zarflatdl. Stalin hatet—Moot,, Gorman, 8. Maton. Satrl. fitt—Smith, t i l l tti Hit— Btanlord S. Chtt. ttr 7. Double blart—t»lH lunattltt(d), to. (irno (unatiitl(d). Battt e,-. kallt all—Sullhan 2. SaM«itll 4. struck oat by—Solicltatkl 2. Sullinn 10. Sill oli-~Sab<ilmbl 7 In 6..I0. nlnnt. Blittlow 3 In 2 Inninqi. Hit by pllchrr.^ StbolKitkl ISrpDwkl). Smith. Mook). Winnlli|i' pitchrr—SullUan. Lotln: pltchtr—SoholewiU. Umplrri—Flood, Cabtlut,

Shoreline League Results Chester 4-G, Bianfnrd 3-,i; Durham 4-4, Weslbrook 0-2. Slaildio Hill 7, Madison 3. Cromwell 8, Guilford 4.

Durham BRANFORD . . . Chester Cromwell Staddle Hill . , . Madison ; , . , , , . Guilford Weslbrook . . . .

W . . . 7 . . . 5

. .. 0

. . . 4 . . . 3 . . . 3 . . . 1 . . . 1

L 1 2 3 3 3

n r,

'

Pet. .875 .715 .007 .572 .5011 .333 .107 .l'J5

Christ Chnrclt Rev. Alfred ClnrU. Rector

Sunday: 8 A, M. Holy Commun­ion. 11 Holy Communion and ser­mon by Rev. Alfred Clark. RectiU'.

MonutUKUIn Mls.ilnn tOl Dewey <\venue

9:30 A. M. Holy Communion, Rev. Alfred Clark.

9:45 Old Stone Chnrclt

Morning Worship Service, A. M.

Mr. Robert Good, gue.st minister.

Sermon "*n\c Freedom Wlilcli W e Seek."

Miss Mnlvlnn Montgomery," so­loist. 1

Nursery for small children whose pnrimis ni'c nltending rhurch.

ChiiMi of Ohrlst, OongreKnllnllnl Stony Creole

Ilev. Ariinld W. V»tl, I'a.slor Morning service. 11:00. The topic for the Sunday service

on July 13 will be "A Sermon 'i\i Our Summer Visitors." A dedicn-lion service for the chimes, ollicE

Rifts, and Improvements will bo held on July 20 at 7 P. M Tli.e speaker of Ihe evening will he IJr, .Inhios Ft'English of Ynlf Univer­sity. T h e solnlst V'lil be Ronnltl Barrett of radio stations WMMW and W N U C of Meriden and N e w Ilnven. 1 '

.St. Thhreso's R, V. f'lmrcli Rev. t''rnnels llreeit, INtstor

Masses H'OO and 10;;tO Stony Creek Churcli,

Muss 9:15 In Pino Orchard Clinpol.

Confessions 7;30 SfttuMay P , UC . The tloanry Confraternity wUV

meet in lliu Cliureh Ilnll on Mon- ' day' irvonlng, July 14. Members are asked lo note change'of meet-Ibi! lo the secnml Monday.

.Sieve Mrtreuecio, North Brnnfoijd vcRelnble grower, thinks Ihni cim-servntlon forming pnys In tlils way. On Iwii similar pieces of vefletoble land, one Hml was proldctod with n cover crop and one that was Open over winter, there was n mnikcd

EAST nwtui imws Pftlfp 5 . Tliurs., iluly 10,

mil',!

pers grown. As" otovc put .It, he has n broken cultivator tooih and vegetable Irnnic to prove It. Tlic tightness, ond stbnmi'.ss tesulted from not' proteclint{ the intid Willi n t'oVilr crop and Steve feels was a fnctor In ihe dniimge Iti lit', equipment. The land that lind the cover plowed In was soft and fluffy and 11 plensuit lo work up. The produce was a nicer

difference In the wni'kohillty ol the j quality too,.'A little onre pnys In soil nnd the quality of the | iep-' Iho mnrket.

Go To Church Take A Friend

IFItU Cami) URAIIFOHU

Runt Batted In—Lthr, Purtell 2. Ablondi 2, Blgilow 2, W. Thompion 3. B. Rdtinii. Two Bate Hilt—Ofaoytkl, Thornpton, Thrct Bate Hil —Purctll. Stottn .Battt—Jacobton 2, Lehr. Sac-rllltet—Kewtiin. Sokolotki. Leit on bate— Branford 6; Guilford 4. Battt on hallt—tUrrlow 6; .Thompton .5; Roodt 2, .Strike oult—Blutlow fi; Thomnton C; Roodt 2, Hilt oil—llioniptuii 5 In 4 1.3; Roode 3 In 3 2.3. Hil by oiUhir— Biotiow (G. Sonioni). Patted ballt—Relting, Slruilntky., Unuilrti—Pralt and Dutia.

Chester 4-0 Branford S-3 "A'ti'lnsplred Chester club fought

for .a. spot in the Slioreline Leogue pennant race nnd finally earned 11 a s they downed the Townies twice before .a large crowd on _lhe Town­lcs' home field Sunday.

Chester ojiened the scoring with tWij; in.'the, -second on.tl added on'-other in.the fourth to lead 3-0. The To,W'nles reduced I'he margin to 3-1 wheti'Ken Newlon singled ond Tom PurcelV Bbuhled'in the fifth. Iii tile; lost of the elglith {he Townlcs tied the boll game when l ^ u Lp-, carno, bait ing for Bob "Mason, singled. He was thrown out en a fielder's choice at second base on

' 0'boll hit by Mel Blgelow. Ed Sobolewskl, batting for Dick Jack­son, walked placing runners on first nnd second. Stannurd was sent in to run for Sobolewskl. Blako Lehr's single to left loaded lip the bases and Pete Ablondi came through wilh a ringing single to di lvi in Blgelow and Sliyinard Sokolosky •> troundot foiceil Ab londl ot second bast and Pu ice l l s long drive to cenlcifielder Gorman

i-s.ei^'i'M,,,

Jackion, cl. . . Uhr, K Ablondi, 3b.- . SoVttlotVy, 11. furtell, ^b. .. Niwton, !f. . . Struiintky, *:. ti. Maton, tf. , UiQtIow, % ,. Locarno. c|, .. X SotiolewtM . XX Slannaril, r

Toljl'. . . . .

Can. 2K . . . . uabcoth, Zl. . Scpowtkl, lb. A.*7aiiarill, •. H. Zaiiaritl, ts. Mook. 3*:. . . . Gorri)a:i, cl., .'I V. Wetinore. !i. Smitli, II. . . . flcidiii'jer, rt, Suilivan, .. .,

3^ 3 8 27 10

R

AQ 0 H PO A . 3 0 1 0 0 . 2 0 0 3 0

Union Sprvici's Beginning ne.xt SyntUiy, .Uiiu'

22ml, the annual union sumnnM-.services ,of the Flr.sv Baptist unU FIr.sl Cougreg&tlonal churches or Branford will be hold In the former churoh, al U o'clock.

nov. A. w. Jones, minuter^ of the church, dl-rect.s the servlcl* of wor.ihlp. Sum­mer guests In our community nro cordially Invited.

1 z 1 0 0

Totals

1 0 0 1

"j To 27 *

X BatleJ f':r U. Maion In 8tli. XX Rail |0( Suboltt'aki rii Ltii.

Chester • Qianlofd .

0 2 0 . 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 1—1 0 2 0—3

Rune batltd In—Abtondi 2; Hewlon, Smilli 7. Babtock. Tivo • • bi« lilts—Purtell. Srnitti.-Slo til bases—Smith 2. Soko'Dskl. Left D« \sMt— Orantord 4, Ctitsttr 7. Hits off—V. Wttmore 5 in 6; Sullivan 3 In 3. Strike uuU—Blaelow 6. V. Wetmiife 7, SulllMn 1 . ' bases on batli-Sul­livan 1. Doithli: playi-Pnrcell, Lelir-Soliolotky; SultWan-H. Zaiiardi-Setiuwskl. Wlnnhiij pitclitt— SuHi»ati. Usini gllditr—tiloelow. Uiripitet— Cabtliis, Fluud.

St. MuryS Chureli Rev. Edmund A. Coltet', Pastor

Rev. WiUlnm M. Wlhbey, Assistant Masses: Sundays. 7. 8. il, 10, 11. Children's Mass, 9:00. Holy Days, 5:30, 7:00. 8:00 and

U:00. First Friday's, 6:00 ami 7:00. Dally. 7:15. Keliglou.s Summer School, 9 lo

11:30, starting July 7.

Tabor EvaligeDcal Lutheran Church

Sunday worship services will be at 10 A. M. through the Summer.

(Srcoiiit Came)

Purcell, 2b. . . t.ehr,' ss Lotorna, lb., r! Ablondi, 31:. • Newlon, It. . . Jacktori, ct. . . Ii. ;Masgn. cl. Struilml-.y.' -Sobolewiki, t . F. Mason, r.'. Bicelow, ^ . . Sokoloiky, II*.

To'. ls . . . . .

Babcock, 2t. Segu^ski, lb. Mook. 3b. . . H. Zanardl Sullivan. . A Zanarrtl smith I V Wet )o I born an R

Totals

11 PO A 1 2 2

, . 4 ,: A . . 0

-I ,. 2 ,. 2 .. 1 , . 2

Society Of li^lends Mrs. Hugh McK, Joncii, Clerk Meeting foi' Worsldp is ,3undny

a l 10 A. M. In the Leele's Islnlid Garden Club. There are Vir.sl Day Sciioot clns.se.s for clilldren of ail ages. All are welcome.

Union .Clia|>cl Short , lleacli

Mr. I^odney G. Snedelter, I'nsloi Sunday.";: 8:45 Church School;

11:00 Worship Service; 7:00 Youlh Peilow.ihil). - .Thursdays: 3:30 Junior Ch«ir Rehearsal; 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal, - ,

37 3 9 2J 11 4

tj.

AB R . i 0 . 2 0 . 3 1

0 1

2 U 1 2 0 0 1 11 1 3 1

I ,- t 0 3 1 0 U C 10 27

f r-i (

Shore Town Summer

Buy ing & Service Di rectory

•5|

ATTEHTION KIDDIES

PONV RIDES We teach you how lo nde a pony or horse

Park McLay EAST HAVEN Tel HO 7-0594 |

.BEANFORD FOOIKOENTER

Choice Groceries • Meats Fruits & 'Vegetables

Frozen Foods Free Delivery

304 MAIN STREET Phone 8-9121 Branford

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE • 270 Main St., Branford

Auto Accessories - Hardware fishing: TacWe-Sporting Goods

GABEL'S MAIN PACKAGE STORE

258 Main St. Branford Free Delivery, Tel. 8-1072

Represenatives of S. .S. PIERCE

Wines - Liquors - Beer -

St. Kllzubctl>!ii Cliurrh , Short Ucaeli

Rev, John O'ltonneil, Pastor 'Rov. Thomas Furoy, Curato

Sunday Massci r f: celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.

Daily mass a t 7 : 3 0 A. M. Confessions at 4 nnd 7:30 Satur­

days. Sunday School, 10:30 Salur<iuy

morning. Lodles' Guild meets the 2nd Mon­

day of each month. C. 'V. O., Tuesdays al 7 P. M.

St. Stephen's A. M. K. ZIon CImrcli - Kcv. Irving Atlilns, 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.

Wednesday:' 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service.

dentral Cleaners Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning V We Operate Our' Ovai Plant - 4.Hour Cleaning Service

Call For and Deliver 322 Main St . Phone IIO 7-001

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

Phtone IIO 7-3218 43D Main St.

• GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

21 Chldiicy Ave. East lluveil

Barker Trucking Co. Local and Long Distance Moving, Crating, Storage 5 Ure Ave, East Haven

Office Residence 7-t&7i) F . A. Barlier HO 7-0001

Our Lady of Ponieii Churcli, Foxon Rev. Raymond A. Muicaliy, Pastor

Masses at Our Lady of Pompeii Church are celebrated at 8 and 10:30 A. M. Sunday School for all grammar school children, Sundays, following Ihe 8 o'clock mass,

Mondoy at 2:45 Sunday School in the Foxon Cominunlly Hall and from 3:30 lo 4 in the Highland School.

Confessions Saturday from 4 lo 5 and in the evening from 7:30 to 8:15 P. M.

i St Clare's Churtll

IMomauguin Rev. John O'Donnell, Pastor Rev. Thomas Furey,^ Curate Sunday masses are celebrated at

7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 A .M. Dally Mas.s at 7:30 A. M. Confessions at 4:00 and 7:30

Saturdays. Sunday School at 0:30 AJ M .

Saturdays and C. Y. O. Mondays al 7:00.

St. Clare's Guild meets the sec-ond Monday of the month and the Men'.s.Club the third Monday.

Ceranuo Tile Installation

FLOORS AND WALLS VBNECIAN TILE CO.

'B..lilain St. Branford 8-9691

WE REPAIR ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Expert Refrigeration Servlco

SALES & SERVICE

ARK-CON ELECTRIC 42 Boston St., Guilford

Tel. GLFD. 144 ' Sherman Williams Paints

• W.E.B. CENTRAL ; ?V' HARDWARE PiiiritB, Hardware, Housewares

'248 Main St. Tel 8-1316

IMPERIAL SEAT » COVER 00,

Visit Our Showroom For Free Estiniate

Seat Covers That Always Fit ,456 Main St. EastHa,ven

Tel, HO 7-2463

St. Vincent de Paul's Church Rev. William 6;Bricn. Pastor

Rev. Joseph Buckley, Asst. Pastor; Rev. Louis PelosI, Curate'

Sunday o n Taylor Avenue, Masses at 7,8,9 and 11 A.M. On Main Street, Masses are at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:00 A. M.

Monday, 7:30 P.M. Novcna; which Includes Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and ser­mon.

Confessions are heard on Satur­days at 4 and 7 P.M.

Dally Mass at 7:30 A.M. Foxon Congregattanal Churcli

Rev, Virgil L. Wolfenberge, Rector Saturday 10:00 A. M. Junior

Choir rehearsal. Sunday 11:00 A. If. Church

services.

AdiettlitDtiit

. Branford is on? ut 19 towns in Connecticut which dij-not have hot luncU proarams. ID-the schools.

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DOLLAR AFTER DOLLAR! Everybody in the FirsI National loam - from food buyer lo cliock-out g i r l - i s ever alert lo llie finest in food values. FtrsI National checki wholesale food markets for the best quality al \\^o lowosi prices. They knov/ their foods and their prices. They're constantly finding new ways to save you dollars. That's why your loam-you and your hus­band-con always be sure of getting more for your food money First Nationall

Syf*MB MAnKKT

Do 1(011 bioto.,,, THAT YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 14c A POUND AND ENJOY WONDERFUL ^ FLAVOR BY SWITCHINb TO ' f ^iut J\lcUcOHcU Qojlfie.

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LOW PRICE'-w mjih jciU(/ohiL L4--ik -jmce wou |?iw.v#fv)' HIGH QUALITY yjBPiJ

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Kjuavanteed \i^uatdtj IVleal: UaLued!

F I N A S T Q U A L I T Y - CORNED IN OUR O W N U, S, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PLANT

Fancy Brisket Corned Beef RIB ROAST 7-INCH CUT

CUT FROM HEAVY STEER BEEF

89 75<

Richmond Kybo Copley

MILD MELLOW,

RICH-FULL BODIED LB BAG

VACUUM PACKED REGULAR OR DRIP

LB BAG / f C

81c 88c LB TIM

3-3'/i LB AVG

LB

FOR FRYING OR BROILING -

Fresh Chickens CLEANED A l l WASTE REMOVED

FRESHLY GROUND LEAN HAMBURGER

Chopped Beef REGULAR-MILDLY CURED

Smoked Picnics

LB

AIL WASTE REMOVED IB

LB 6Sc

Bologna Minced Ham Skinless Frankfurts

LB 69c

LB 69c LBPKG 6 9 c

PLUMP • MEATY • TENDEft

43c Fancy Fowl LB S9c CLEANED AiLV

BONE-IN

Chuck Roast «>LOCIC _LB FINAST-LEAN

LB 46c Sliced Bacon FOR T H A T P I C N I C

Pickle & Pimento Loaf Liverwurst Spiced Lunclieon Meat

43c S9C

65c

i>;i

Educator Crax Snappy Dog Food

LBPKG 3 3 c

3'rs;29( Ranger Joe Honey Wheat 1>KO

IB 65c IB 63c

59c LB » 1

Uncle Ben's Rice Strawberry Raspberry Grape Je\ly Apple Jelly

MIRABEL PRtSEkVE MIRABEL PRESERVE

MIRABEL •

MIRABEL

U-Ol PKG

IJ-OZ. JAR

16-01 JAR

12.01 JAR.-:i

IJ-OZJAR

15c 19c 33( 35c 19c 19c

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Swordfish 59 FRESH LD

''Mt^qme^^^f^^ f pODS,

ORANGE JUSCE 2 6.0ITINSJ 25*=

SLICED IN SUGAR SYRUP

Strawberries K " Potatoes Peas/

ilfi-OZ PKG

/ 9-OZPKGS

£^ 12-OZPKGS

39c 35< 43<

FARM FRESH PRODUJCE

C A R O L I N A - RED RIPE

WATERMELON Cantaloupes Blueberries

LQ

WESTERN JUMJiO

7' 25c

CULTIVATED

N0RTHWE5TERN-BING

THIS WElk'S BAkfe?lY SPECIALS

Fresh Strawberry Frosted Loaf REGULAR PRICE 3 1 c • SPECI^AL EACH / / C

P u n i p e r n i c i ( e l B r e a d REGPR)CEI9C ,6.OZLOAF 17e

Blueberry Muffins REGPMCESSC PKcofa 2 5 C

E.ilif 'JtJ,n • SLICED - ENRICHED .,

SEEDLESS

FREESTONE

WHITE BREAD 1.LB 2 I0Z LOAF 15«

CAMAY SOAP ) SPIC and SPAN /

REG BARS 15c 1/ - \

LBPKG 24c

CAMAY SOAP

3 BATH BARS 3 2 ^

DREFT

LGE PKG 3 0 c

Cherries Grapes Peaches

Lyuhtanclinc^ ivli

Armour Treet Ritz Crackers Margarine Finast Ketchup Peaches Grapefruit Mayonnaise " Y o r " Garden Peas

2 lOM oz TINS 2 5 c 2

I . l l .

LB

US

LUNCHEON MEAT

NABISCO

CLOVERDALE YELLOW. QUARTERS

2

• 12-OZTIN

33c

SCOTT, V Zramilij f-^roduch

SCOTT TISSUE 1000 SHEETS IN ROLL

, 3 ROLLS 3 5 c

SOFT-WEVE 50O DOUBLE SHEET ROLL'

2 ROLLS 2 7 c

FANCY

"YOR" GARDEN FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE

FINAST SECTIONS

FINAST PT JAR

43c 32c 45c 19c 39c 29c

C QT JAR 4 9 c

LB PKG

LB PKGS

M-OZ BTL

29.0Z TIN

2 17-OZ TINS

29 FANCY LARGE TENDER

17.0Z TINS 33c

KIRKMAN SOAP PRODUCTS GRANULATED <:i*"i i'" 71c GRANULATED ^ot sm 29t

FLAKES 2 L0I5IZSPK0S 55e

DETERGENT 'w « « ° 31e BORAX SOAP 3 «*» 23c CLEANSER 2 "oz 'w 19c

WALDORF TOILET TISSUE

3 ROLLS 2 5 c

V CUT-RITE

WAXED PAPER 125 FT ROLL 2 2 c

SCOTT TOWELS SOFT ABSORBENT

REG ROLL 1 9 c

SCOTTIES F A C I A L TISSUE

2 PKGS 2 7 c

-OXYDOL

LGE PKGS 5 5 c

D U Z

LGE PKGS 5 5 c

S^m)^ml^yrmotva1^T^r)tr^'^^

CRISCO

3:LBTIN85C LBT)N31C

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Qlijt lanl Mautn Nrtiiu PUBIilSIIRD KVEBV T I I U K S U W

BV ' F R E E PKB9S P l i n U O A T I O N S , INC.

ESTAUUHIIEI) 1845 SBIS TOkwell Avwiue, Iteniilcn, Conn. ,

OEOJlflB K. STIIKTCII, EDITOR A o V E R T I S I N a RATES ON AI'PIJOATION

' 'Apptlulton for (ntrr ai Stcond C l i i t malltr It pindino."

•lolm Xyck, Advrrtlsinic Msiiannr Mrs. Alvln Tlionip«on, AHsocUle Editor

THE EAST HAVEN N E W S r. O. Box 816 Tel- HO 7-!!UB(> K««t Havfh

" nuHln^s« Telephone AT B-IOOI

SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 per year, payable In advancn

/

Pan-time Farming Thn smnll iinrt-timc fiiriii lins a strong ap­

peal .for I'ity wm-kei-H these (liiys, Hceonlini,' to a (ijspntch we received froili llie Nutiniial AflROBiiition ol' IJeH) EslHic' UonrilH this weeli.

It Hoeiiis tons ihiHone oC the most hopdriil signs'of our times. Hcji'e may he tlic eiires.ror tlip. frustrations inailo i)y an age ol! speuialiita-tioii. On n eoiiple, of acres, a clerlt or faclor^' worker can finil expression for tlic strong nVifft io worlt with his liands in the soil "and •live with th^.seiisons, wliiah is in most of us. Hew too,- a,man lias something to fall haolc oni, if liot io jivo on.a t least to Iteephiisy on (inring tho.sejinriods of forncd idleness which come to aiinnst pvhrynn'e in a complex Indnstrial soeli^ty at somot|ni(!(5,r other. <,;. V -Briinford iS; rich in snoliopiinrtiniities. EV-dn fpr'tlioso :.Nyitli<iUt land there is an oiitlfit; Long Islniid Sound is a sorl, of snlt wat(n'fiu;ni \yhern jijl of ns'nnn hoe afiirroiv with a eoiiple (If oars'jtiui reap ii fewfish or clams for..our tables, v.. . '; , , ;

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' Adventure on TV ' • The Cmniptil of Chiirfihcs launched ils new tple.vjsloti chiiro.h sehool, Adventure, over •W>tHC-TV on Tuesday. This ptecK is written lieforc. tiie nv(!n|, so wi! cannot ilesorihi! tlic fjrst Vypolc'sroBults, hut we weiconic this in­vasion of-tdlcvisibn by the churches.

. TJie pix p'olocly Tuesday niKht series will run thi'OHgli tlie S jnnner and is: based on IJOIS Lensl{i!(i';j)Oolt,"Iiiviiig Witli dthijrs," which Will:h^- the •textJiobk for vaeullon chui'ch school^ throughout Connecticut and Southern' I^asfjiiqliusctis.^ / ' r.llfl'reiis a,realj opportunity, for tcleVjIsibn to

livp \\p to,,its''iViiiiiue;'e(l\;ca,tio|i, capabilities. ^'pj-H;|((l'(mve l>(,4.'ii'gen«i'(illy (lis(ii')pniiited'with t.h()!st\jfCM|iat'lias- liiieiv (Jonilng'over oHr,,(el(',-visloji iijorecn, fiiigratuliite; WNitt'-TV aiid the oUyrcji coutiol'/, andwifili them luck on their sunuiipiv Advejitur'e, " ' • i •'.

iind women perform for the town. Tlieii''s is a service that could cummand ii suhslnulial sol-ary il! it were performed for private enterprise riilhci' than in public service.

iJMp^t.ot these men and women have already put in ,mnnyriAonths of Jiard worlt, hut now tluit tlie hot' weather Is here and many of us i«brn fortunate citizens are thinking aliout tapcHiigi off - • they arc i)ourlng over figures foj' next yt^ar's department budgets.

'. After they complete their budget figures they will go before the Hoard of Finance and interested taxpayers in public hearings where they will be nslccd to cxj)lain tlie figures and thf reasons for increased costs.'

.•NVhilc attempting to corapllo their budgets with tlic thought in inind that it must he rea­sonable for the taxpayer, the conimlssloncrH miist also hear in mind that it should he equit­able for town einployees in their departments, If yiiii think tlial Is easy, try^ dividing one ice' ereaiinconc between two kids sometime - - that will give you a i'oiigh idea of jhc |)r()hlcni con-frontijig the cwnn'iissioiierH. ' I', And what do tlie laeinbers of these boards

and eoinm|SNions receive for the long hours of work, that they, put in? li'ri^iiliently someone Avlil come along and inform them tliat tliey are doing a. bum .job, and that he could do much bctteri" Bill, seldom does |ie offer to p,rovo it. '•[ ni\t liot one thin dime d o most of the men n'tiil w'onu'ii who are giving their time aiid en-'•ei'gy on liehalf of the rest of us taxpayers re­ceive; in till' way" of compoiisatjoii for tlicir B'f forf . s , , , •':.,: •' ,,• ,

' ' 'J'li,spite of this, the selpfitmnii have noyer liiiii to advertise in the hn)p wanted columns fon.-.iniin or woman with rifggcd ntamina, will­ing lb work long night hours take criticisiVi that is'Ireeli* 61'1'ered, good at fjgiires, diplomat, pulilifi speaker, good judgment, No pay.

. It. is a Iribiili! In the inon'and women who are filling these positions tliati tl|oy are willing to give their services ip ti)e nontmon inlereslr.

We for one say, thanks.

• » w * » ^ ^ ^ w w w

Garden Notes By Mri. M. D. Stanley

IVIotintaiiifi Mountains In tliclr dreamy way Fold ((ulctly the noisy day In ml.ity cover.s, cool and groy. Every mountain seems to know Wliy the shadows come and go While stars ore caught In pools

below. Mountains now dim, quiet and far Kneel behealh the first tirlghl star; Tliey know how deep Ihe volleys

ore. G. Sayre

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V^^Q'S Hanging Iron Curtains? i • Tljo'Stale fllcpartinent has ajiologiicedto pi-o-ftissor Q\yei^ijaltiniorc lor biirving lils depiirl-tiro frorli 'wis country beeauHc of a phony Tlip lh'at.-){«: (ofllht visit in the Jiiissian s|>heni,':,;'.'i'

.. Thin j K o should be shocking to every" free-dotlH-IOViK'Aiuerionn for at least lw*o rcasoiiB,

\\\ t i p ' firfjt place it is, nipnstrous (hat .t^e Centrai/lnteiligenee .Aigoiicy and t|he'State Oc-partnirnt sliouJd have been taken in- by tjiis cdinpl^iely baseless bit of hale-inobge.rlng. '''

Hi'l n\ote hoiinus, il seoins to'\is, is the fact that die American government shouUl'.tell Mn Laillmore or akybody else wlie're he can. giS. ;

If We remember rightly the now hacltlieyed pli/asCj ''Iron Curtain" was coined, by'us'tri discrjljp, tlin repugnant iictiop 'tit Silviet.'l^tugsin, il) barring iutorconi'ie between its citizens anij t i l e ' o t h e r peoples o f t i l e - w p r U i . j '• ^ "Who's hftliging "Iron Curlaiim"''nowf .

He Also Serves,i. i * Fpr ninvc tliin four months we havij atte\id-

ed fro|i\ one to three meetings eachIweek niijht in lira~iifoCd. We have lui'Ver been bored, and praiiUpjilly every nieeliVg'had a worthwhile pui--po.sc. , , s ,. - , , ' '

^\it \ve liiive often la-ard 13i'aiiford referred to aji'thq "ovfrorganucd" town, and we think tlipi^c's Bohiolhing to it.- ' . , ' 'L ' •

' ^Vo .hiiive given up a. job, weloye'hecause five iiighjs^a weejt is about three too' miiuy for a 'man to' he^nyay.,'from his faniily.A •»v'eekly>dilor has to att'endall the mcijtiiigs hci can tb do a job. Hut we have noticed iha'f tt' lot of people who don't have to'be.such join-' nrs, keep lurnjiig up night after night. Al-thougli l|ic, organi/.ations are numeroiis, one sfes pfftty'ini|«l| the same old faces iitNivory i l l e e t n ( p [ , _ ', • • V : ; • , . •

QrqUp 'aolivities' and civic service; a.re, fjiic things, Put ro.sponsibilily s t a r t s a l liomei'We •wondfr whether some of these people we-sec nigh^ after 'nijjht have ever' flopped to ask thcra>ielVe8 Wli,^tlier they aren't paying top inuch.titlciitiou to town afl'airs,' uiid ,shbrt-chang)|ij{ thoir families, •; •

He also sprvOh who.slays ut home,, ; ,

! TjV The Commissioners • • ' "'(rrom Tho Uwiiden Clir'onlcJe) ,' |

AVu^iubOiutMhis lifiie' every yijar wliffii, thn sun in llifc'b ill the sky iind its" heat riivs beat dortn on'groups o£ men huddled al'ouiut tables wJtli I'oDg'lists of figiires ,staring thi|m in tjib faoi), it.Beeins fitting and proper to ))ay a trib-utfl tPt}'b*"i bard working lucu'and womenSvlio sprve p() our boards and conlmissioiis, . ', '

• ' i l is, a tough, Ireipientiy disa'grectthiii,a'ud thankless job that Ibese public spi>'itt*d '«t'i

: OppS; ,' ' • (Prom The Ilfipdeii pifroiilclo)

^Ye have often wondered |)QW all these hoiiic accidents that aniiuiiiiy tpko a huge toll occur.,Now we know at least/oiie method from, personal experienced

I (.happened .Saturday niglitwIiHe we were oui, visiting,' After takjiig a, niomoiitary leave froii^the at|,seiiibled gatliering we walked down

'tho iuill opened the door' aiid foil down the 'cellttiVs'tairs'. ; '; ,,' '•'-'"''''','•\, ,, ' ..

t^ot'niitil, our foot |ia<l failed to'n/ept the :cxpentcd;rioor as we sfaptjiid into tiio darkness and tho nionieiitum- had started us plunging downw'fii'd did werculjzbthat. ,wc had opened (hc'\yrp)ig door. By thcii it,:was too late.

'',Tii,p' ;i!xpcriciice, taught, us >two. things: \. nipih'er pature wfts indeed p'ousidcrate when she'|p;i'nyidu<l "the human anattmiy with a biUilp

nat lng high In the Salntpouila hit parade this year ore a number of varieties thot arc improvements bv^r old fines. Indeed most welcome news is the presence of .several Inng-awalted pink varieties for the lafi'i! Saiatpaulia seoson.

A luscious seoshcll pink of pro-fu,se lilooming quailly. Pink i.uslpr Is a pink version of TImarl B lue I'Jyes. A reliable performer, I'lnlt Lu,Hter produces a constant succes­sion of blossoms with us many as 15 or 20 on each sluik. Quantity of blossoms more than multe-s up for liieir medium sl-/,e, Tlie durit green foliage is slightly cupped ond quill­ed with 0 tendency, to rolor iirop/.e. while '.he undernealli side has u pink overlay if grown In the pro­per, l ighl.

Pink Chetr flowers ore of the deepest rose pink color - n sport oi the popular Fantasy, The blossoms

ore. Uorne in clusters oh upright slem.s >yoll above the dork green (jiillted leuve.s,

CiloBsy on top with a rose-colored reverse, the foliage of Pliik Ciieer adds niueh to l i s disllnelivene,s.s, Anotiier pink sport of Fantasy is Belinke's HInk Konla.sy, with large glowing deep pink blossoms shaded eerlse and held erect wel l above ihe dark green leaves,. Pink Fan­tasy promises to carry many of ihc fine traits of ils famous par­ent.

Because of thoir dainty, size, these two girls, Naiighty Marietta and Tinker Bell, should be interest­ing addiCions lor, the collection or nnhialure plants. Naughty Mari­etta Is a charming little pink minia­ture. Tinker Bell has medium red U10S.S01HS held lilgb above the con­voluted leaves, with a cream lace-Uke edging.

Available tills coming foil Vyili be Alpia VVrigbl, a frec-biobpier and a svurdy grower, Craiid Award Is, a 'blue 'dbubio of exceptional 'inerjl. One 'Of ilie lovely , now plants c'rowned with a shaded bla,s.som is Aurora,', A pri'ze-wliuiei'- a t . tlie Pliliadelpbia i^bqw; of tlie A''''lcan Vl6let_ISoctely' of i*yitierlea lii li)50, OrlentTii Is now ottered for sale.

" " l i s

W H O ' S Z O O - O N T H I H I G H W A Y

DON'T BE A KAh'JGAROO, Jumping a few place! In a long line o( traffic won't gel you there any sooner.

Second Fiddle Tunes Tielnxat io i i in t h e m a t t e r of b e i n g c n r e f n l nbopt' s a f e t y i s

i l l u s t r a t e d in the i n c i d e n t of a t o u r i s t s a y i n g , " T h i s is a d a n g e r ­o u s c l i f f ; W h y d o n ' t y n i i p u t u p a D A N G E R s i g n ! " " W e l l , . s t r a n g e r , " eo i i in i en tcd the n a t i v e , " w c d i d h a v e a s i g n o n c e ; but n o b o d y e v e r fell ovef', so w c t o o k it d o w n , "

An officer who was testifying i before the Senate Committee on i

Cusgi-ovc, Frank Pelc la , Jack 'Wali, CliariuB Zcsnor, Josepli Thomas and Frank Giordano,

Charles S. Bradley, 85, one of Branford's prominent citizens, died Sunday In the summer home of his son.'pordon Bradley at Summer Island.

A new scries of surpri.se air raid field teats will be instituted next month by the State Defense Council. , .

The Town of Branford has placed war Insurance on- its buildings.

F, Blockle Pepe wrote The Re­view from Panama telling of .swim­ming in the Pacific.

Miss Alice Burphy, English in-.struclor in Branford High School for many years, passed away Sun­day In New Haven. .

Approximately 25 percent of the ranvassers hove completed the tJSp drive in their districts with coifectlons amounting to $705. Con­tributions may be sent to T, L. Cornell, tiea.surer, Addillonai workers are Anson T. Balicock ond Mrs, Michael Zvonltovic,

Mr.s, Uarl Blake ond 'Infant daughter ,Taniee hove returned home ,fr,om the New l loven llospilui.

The following young .men have been accepted by the armed forces and will s l joniy be ' called into .service: Romeo Froltlnl, John McCarthy, Perry Goidberg, Leslie Doerfiei', Ceorge Weled and Paul Ward,

F,AST HAVEN N E W S • " I'aifc I . Thurs,, Ju ly 10, 185!t

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er.f lf . suci l e X u e l l e n t s l l o o k i;^e()JsUnt, qualitie^^^ |,nn,^ ,apiiy describes 2 ' . " 1 t i a ' a l \ v a y s a 'giio'd '(d"ea"_to.|(iplt,j)efore yo i i IQIIOSO, ., •',' ' , . .::", " ,• . , tcftl').', , . ; ! ' . . - , I ' , • • • " ' • • • ' " • ' . '••. ' .Ruffled Queen, liiuo burgund

Civilized Again (From Tho Haiiiiiiiir Ohronlclo)

'T,jike everyone else if few Blinrt inoiillis ligo w'lifii sllo^y covered the gt;niipd and tlie teniT pcriituro fikiddcd ,lielow tho fV(l(i?.ing inark w'e were looking forward to' tho gnotj oldstiimner-tiili'iK ;Aii(i, lilc'e ever'yoiic C|HC, now" that siini-Hiiii' is liijrd'wc are,complainitig pf tbe heat, But i|ii\i%v,niany'p.f pur fi''lfow.Hliftp('ers, we deeid-e(l,-tp,ilo ,sometliiiig abiiutjit; '•;Uifdng, members of the, long si>rfei''ns "'"le iVPl Hlatlon who annually die o tliousand deaths in~j.lio,summer months'\vhilc bound io the high ppllVr;'necictie', long sip'oye' apd': loiig. pants triuHiion,, wethon(flit tlialscniiejlijiig'should lie done ill) uorrcct this, tei'fibln pjfainple of the gl'iptiiat.so-called ''ciyili-.!ation!' has (in us.

: If it is, civilized to si(ccuinb to the heat rather than to dress for the'Weather, we rtia-s(jncdi.\yp.aro going to be uiipiyilizcd. We were pro'iidaif'this bold aiiproupli 'iitif) Ihottght tliat our daring.miglit even start a (fpud, ' But when tlie time^panip to make good on

our.proiiiise to.olirselvpB, it t(ipU a little more doing thon.wp hild coiuitefl oil'. ; One day last wce.k wlieii the theruioniotpf hovered around th(! ,100. ck'gi'co mark Ave siimni'pnod our last piyioo'of courage slipped'011 the short pants llmt Had been given to us for Fplbers Day aiid a .sport shirt mid drove to tlie office.

••...Well .Sir, the greeting tliat we >vero given wlipn wo strode in the door, ilid nothing to fprtilfyj us in our hour of crisis, jlowis of laiigh-tpr ftfbin ovir nieji friends rockedithu copni aiid slio,ut'a-. bf " I siiy theri; goyeniQr, yoii forgot !yplii' ;piittt.s" seryod to ,tipd6r'(i^|(ip Ayliat little difl;nity we could inustpr in otir''uiiacoustoined

j .Slill undaunted, however, vfa deci(]ed tb see what .the girls in the office thoimlit about our

icostiiiue. Appareatly they di4n't though, be-icausf .they didn't even look iip >yl)cu we walked ill ai)d asked ''"How dO; y6« ;itlte! i t? f Only self-cbiielojiB siiiekers j^hsxyercd ^he query, 'j . 'WJ! have.since decided that niuybe we were n,ot,'kMit but for sltori, ijapts, •\Vit|i slightly h'owi'd legs and knees,that;p\n^;good wife dc-set;ibes'as deCinitijly biiuoy, we wouderhow we had tlic'courage tb display tliem (or public gaxo iii.'Ihe first place.,,, „ . , , ' . - ';. ,j;ja|ut, Sve-; hav.e.'learned btir |PBHOII; Henceforth

>fiij«^iicoji£inetlie'wearingpt'o(if Fathers Day lyiS.to^lbo iiiiuieditttp,vicinity (if the backyard ipid; leave the siibje'ct pf: cliail^ing styles to tlibse with; inbre court!gp: tliari \yo ,po,ssess -

Jlie woinen, Ood bless thcii).;

Ruffled Queen, blue burgundyj,ln color, lias flower.s heavily' ruffled. Other excellent reeenlly-lritroduced varieties ai'C both the pink DuPont and the \vhite DuPonl. Royal rip­ples of llie ruffled foliage and pur­ple rtitfled bio.ssom is v e r y a p p e a i -tig. Bridal Wreath, Confederate

Gray, Snow Cloud, Nancy Ann and tho pilllcrlna.s, as well a s . other ije'autlfuli and novel Salnlpauiias ot:e 'worthy'of a'plticc in .your col­lection; The future .of the Africlaii yiolei i.s bright indeed. ; Ti)i,s is the' nionlii when three of

Ihp garden's worst enemies com-qine to work havoc wUh IlbWers liiid - VOBCttibies,, 'I'hey . Ure bugs, drought on<J weeds, Tlie: one big seeret in coriiroillng pests Is t o s p o l t l \em.eariy . A tew minutes spent dally o n : an Inspection trip will work wonders in keeiiiiig your gar­den clean; Applying mulches wber, over .yqu . can, will aid greatly in '-••li bottle agoliwi droushi and

weeds • • . • , , .

Do you' wont tiig dahlias -^-- the' liind that w i n blUe ribbons o l ' l h e ."ihowst If ,so, y o n mu.st not only feed tliem well, but keep pinching dut side slioots and secondary buds,

'Wlrtn lilies arc through bloom' Ing,' remove "the lops of "stalicS to prevent formation of seed, unless it. is wanted tor planting, Tlie few species arid ynrietles tliol form buiblcts, along the stern can readily be propagated by pionlliig ll iesc in 0 bed a few Inches deep; •'Spring-flowering bulbs con be

diigl divided and replanted It they need to be separated. Dig and re­plant tho same day If po,ssibie. Do not let them dry out.

The Branford Garden Club will meet at tlie home of Mrs, \V; R, ,'3mltii In IV.ie Orcliord Friday, July l i t b at 2:15 P, M, Subject '—

Chinese Influence In Occldentioi Gardens," The speaker will be Ed-i\*ln L. Howard. The hostesses will be Mrs, James W. Flanders and .Mrs. Jolin B. Klrby, '

National .Security, said, "No need to relocate t h e capitoi, gcnl lemen. No enemy would bomb Washington and delibernlciy ond all this con-fusionl" •

In tlie moltor of safe Invest­ments, J, P, Morgan was frequent­ly consulted by friends as lb how they siiould invest their money. To one of these, lie replied, "I can suggest two investments—the first is a bond yielding 15 per cent, and the other is a slock yielding only three per cent,"

Ho continued, "If you want to eat well , buy a bond; and it you want to sleep well, buy, tbe stock,"

A serviceman in World War II told of bow for centuries the posi­tion of Arab .women . in' North Africa was lowly. When traveling, t h e ' m o n always rode the family donkey, while the woman, carrying the household goods, walked be-bind.'

Wil l i the corning 'of war _ and British ond American troojis, inany customs changed. The nian sliii rode the, donkey, but the , woman was emdnclpat'ed, • She wo ikcd ' in front: -There'might bb land mines,

,A man was before ' tbe coui't of la\v, chorged. with lllegaily firing oft it gun." Iflls'lawyer pleaded for ietiiency, soylrtg,' "After, all, -your Ilondr, he didn't aim It at anyone. He Just fired i t i n tlie air," Tbe Judge Was not Impressed..' He said.

That will be $25 and costs. He might have hit an angel,"

As to safely In autonioblie driv­ing, the Hartford Agent says,

Drivers are safer WlVen llie roods are 'dry . But liie rodd.s ore safer w h e n the' driver, is dry." SomcOrie else" advises: " I f ytlu drIVe ciire-fuily, ail you need is a .strong rear bumper,"

AUdrossliig a cab-drivers 'group, the ;,'iufety director of ;n"'^l>ucking outfit advised: "Wlieh'yoti forget to be careful,"you're not drivtiig your bar—you're Jiist aiming it," '

Acddrding to' the.Bureau of Pub­lic 'n6ad,s, Sat'lirday evenings be­tween !7 aiid 8 o'clock, is ' lhe auto­mobile driver's most' dangerou.s lio.ur, •

i n the days of horse-draWn vehi

a spirited horse tbrougii the village I when he overtook the local doctor | and offered him a lift. Ten min­utes later, the horse boiled, upset tile carriage, and spilled .botli men out. The doctor reproached the clergyman for inviting him to ride bclilnd such a dangerous animal.

The minister replied mildly, "Well, it was Ijiek this, tlipe that there were no bones broken; but I a lways like to have a dddtor with mo when I drive tills horse,"

Rastus Was looking for a job, and he was being asked the usual 'questions by an employer, and these included inquiry of his age, which he said w o s 29, When o.sked if he w a s married, he replied, "No, sub; dat 3car on m y head is wliero n mule done kicked me.":

One day a hospital .clinic was thrown into an uproar when an old colored woman came. In with " a fractured jaw, and obviously in great pain. The surgeon, in trying to determine the extent of her in­juries, asked a number , of ques­tions, to. ail oi; which lie received evasive answers.

She finally odmitted t h o t , she ^bad been bit by nn 'object,''and the doctor asked if It was a' largo ob­ject, to which she replied, ;"Tol'able large," When asked it it wos mov­ing fast or.slow, she'sold, J'Tol'ahle fast." •Final ly she decided to tell , oil,

and she blurted out, "To tell de truf, doctor. Ah was jcs' riaoheiy kick in de face by a geiPleman friend,". ,

Dot ing from World Wor I, there is an inscription on a morl<er oyer the grove of an Army mule, t i iat reads: "In memory of Maggie, who in her lifetime kicked 2 colonels, 4 majors, 10 captains, 24 lieutenants, 432 oilier ranks, and one Mills bomb." . . "•'..,

A certain man in military ser­vice Ihougiit he had iearped tiio unpardonable sin. An officer (jow ,one of biS men limping paintuliy as lio came down the road, and he

; inquired the reason, "Welli^suh," was the answer, . "Ah .was done iticked by a mule." .The; officer asked; "Kiclted by a miiie? ' Wliy, how did that happen, George?""Ab dunno,"-was the reply, "Ah BUu.ss

RUBBING ELBOWS A l i c e T . P e t e r s o n

cles, a country minister was driving I Ah done forget to salute lilm."

Remember 50 Years Ago ', officials were .still attempting today

(From lilt Uianiord Opinion) | K, determine the cause of the Indications are IhaC'the Yale & I three-alarm fire that completely

Richard N, Baldwin A t L«n|{ley, y a . Base

Rlch»rd N. Baldwin, soi) of Mrs. W. 8»ldwln o i 5 th Ave., Hotch-

kls Grove, Is attending a four week summer encampment of the A|r Force ROTO at Langley Air Force Base, Vji.

Baldwin is a, s tudfht at tlie Unl versily of C;qimectleu,t'wiiero he,!,'; a, jHcpib'ei,' blj'Uie Ojder.oi D'eMoliiy and Thcta ;c^ l fiatlotial" Frjitet'nity. -FoUowbif;..graduation' he,.will: be commiss ioned;a sepphd JlCUtenant in the'Air Force Reserve.

T h e purpose of the encampment is to familiarize the cadets'witb the

nlsslon, of the .'tftjtioal Air Com-nand.ajid Iheopeji^tlbn of Lungley ,Ur J?Qyf» Base, 'according; to Coi. Russell r;B.,':'|)»illelii. camp com­mander.'.'a'.',,.:"-"'-.ii' •». :-;> •

While at Langley, the cadets will have an up|>ortii|ilty to observe air­craft and aircrews la 'operation Colonel Daniels s|iid.

Letters To The Editor Blow! Bahk

iSDITOR,, T H E , REVIEW: It certainly' wos not because of

inadequate publicity In your paper that we failed to make our quota at tl)c recent ,session of the Blood Bank. Your news iteriis and edi­torials were excellent. Please ac­cept our;thanks ^ r your.Vvonderfui interest and cooperation, MRS.-FREDERICK WIES, CHAIR­MAN, BLOOD DONOR SERVICE, BRANFORD' '

Poetry Lilies Of The Valley •

in ''Lilies o r The Valley," God put ,' a ir the fragrance of SiWng, - .' And shaped them as little bells;- -S o they would ting a n d t e l l - ' - . '"••' t'o yoii and me . Of the froErnnce that i s -Spring,

- -Elena PacUeo

T o w n e . Manufacturing company, svith plants at Branford and Stam­ford, is nltempting to offset the ef­fects of organized iahor. This com­pany has closed its plant in Bran­ford ond is endeavoring to hove oil employes enter their factory at Stamford, Those doing so are re­quired to sign a contract (con­taining stipuiotlons . prejudicial against labor organizations). Many of the enipioyes are refusing to sign tlilii'contract , , , iFrom the N e w Haven Leader),

The trustees of the Branford Sa'vings Bank met last Friday and declared the usual semi-annuol div-Ideni of I w c p e r cei it on nil deposits ui) t o ond including $1000, and one and'three-quarters per cent on all deposills above that amount.

;Capiain John Spencer purchased the old Creem |)iace on Veto Street froin lyl. P. Rice Stiturday and wiii erect o building .for ills grain bUsi;-ness,• - ., '' '" "'' '' •

;Xels Jacobspn died in New Haven iibspilal aftei- undergoing an opera-tio'ri tor appcndiditis,

;:Johir C. Anderson is having a ne\y..'dock 'constructed on Sumac I s land , ' , "• ;

,One of the impi^ovements ot the Country Club this year Is a tele­phone.

Mr., ond Mrs. C. W. Prann ond the two boys, Raymond and Robert, ore at Deiiivan this weeli .

A. L. Hiljbard was injured Mon­day by a fractious horse he was leading. '•Saturday was d busy day at the

local station, every train bringing a'large;numiber of summer people. Baggage-master Page reported 192 pieces of biiggage w e r e uiiloaiied. ;.•;. . . .20 Years A g o . . -• ,.•'•

•|r,ain Tlie R(»l(«, July 1, wn)

gutted the Hosley Block, located at Main Street and Park Place, early yesterday morning.

Because of the complete "destruc­tion of the interior of the building it is possible that the exact cause of the fire may never be flxeii.

According to a statement made today by Fire Chief Roy G. Enquist, the fire is lielieved to have started in the rear of . the Choooittte Shoppe, one of tbe three stores on the ground floor, which was oper­ated by Mrs, Ruth Corr, wjte of John C. Carr. former principal of Branford High School.

Early Saturday morning tbe Service Battery, 192d Field Artil­lery, C. N, G,, belter known as the Branford Battery, unijer ttte com­mand of Captain P'nrrington H, Lay. will leave Branford for tile, annual encampment at '' Cpmp Cross, Niantic. r

Miss. Ingeborg. Lind o£, Short Beach will assist Community Direc­tor Harry Brazeou with playground octlvities agaiii this year.

^Appearing at a, m e e t i n g . o f t h e P'oiice" Commissioners' Tuesday, Chief James T. Murphy reported the following police activities dur­ing June: . .

Arrests, 18; accidents, 8; auto­mobiles recovered, 2; burglaries, 6; complaints, 25; fires ottended, 1; thefts reported, 2; lost children re­stored, 2; doors "found unlocked. 3; lodgers token care of. 56; lost and stolen property recovered, ?403. !

10 Years Ago ' (Fiom Till Rnl»w, Julv 2, 1942)

Employees of Dan Cosgrove have been busy this week conditioning his heavy machinery a n d - e q u i p ­ment and loading it onto iroins for

i eight months' work. Men Who will

OVER T H E YEARS Liz Terhune never felt the same

about politics after that. When registrars "wore elected

there wos ,'ionie honor ottacbed tb running for office," but wlien the law was chanfeed and district regis­trars were appointed by the fir.st district registrars the job never had the appeal It formerly had.

Time was wlien she could sit on her front porcli with Etta Nesbit and Charlie and count voters mov­ing into town. It was os simple as tliot In the old day,s. So many houses, so many fomilies. Tliut ended it,'

At icust that corrected the regis­try list but by election day Mrs, Terhune knew whether newcomers were Republicon or Democrot ond if they ever split their vote and how and when. She' didn't ask, just found out, , .

She used to recall that only two people in her district were i3emo-crots. Solid Republicon district, uptown used to-boUsl-^os 'if they hud oiiytliing. to do with i t . ; '•

Wlien the voting list got up to 400-500 she; liod to have help so 'wo­men of both parties would gather on her front steps on ilie a/tornqon of'yiectlpn day^and cross off 'lone for you, one lor us," This mutual arrangement w e n t along happily for years unUi some crank hit upon tlic ideo thitt it was Illegal, • Seems that a tape meosure from the polling jiioce in the firehouse to the front steps disclosed that the wes t end of the porch was within tbe 75 feet point within which electioneering w a s taboo. So i,ne Republican women and the D.emp-, crot women gathered up their pencils ond papers and moved east to the sunny side of tlie porcli.

It wos never the same aftei; that, •Seems like thot 7.5 feet tope point was the start of a dividing tine be,-tween parties of tbe third dislriot. Party differences became apparent, more ami more houses were con­verted to year round occupancy and it became evident that future lists could not be corrected froiii tlie front porch. Help wos needed.

If, on election day, voters said, ''hello" within the west end of the porch area, or commented on "tiemocratic weatlier" the women workers were accused of election­eering. It developed that the happy arrangement was no longer happy. Two headquarters were re: quired—and beyond 75 feet. By this l ime, and this was not many years ago, the telepijone came into importance.

Politics weren't what, they used to i3e and Liz decided site had served her town and party long enough. "About this t ime new laws did away wi th ' TO-BE-MADE days. Before that newcomers filed appli­cations with registrars, TO-BE-MADE, Loter they , oppeored be­fore tbe Boord of Admissions Avhore their applications were considered, "I'bere wos none of the last minute (lash to beot tile deodllne that the change in tbe law brought about. No application, no votee.

Mrs, Terhune threw up her hands when the absentee law was passed and the number of voters was rapidly nearing 1000. It was no longer a o n e . w o m a n job. Or­ganized workers must give a hand she thought, so a faithful registrar turned her records over to another and she guided from the rocke'r on. the porch.

While it w a s the absentee law Ihdt brought about her resignation Liz : Terhune never felt the same about polities after her office be-t o m e oppolntive rather tiian elec­t ive

The REVIEWing

Stand Alice Peterson passed along a

clipping datelined Tokyo, June 22, In which it was reported the legen­dary loot of Capl, Kidtl had been found In a coral cave near Amanio .Sblmo, in the Ryukuyu Islands, estimated volue $28,000,000. The report soys Gordiner,"! Islond Is the spot where Copt, KIdd Is generally reputed to have hidden his loot, ,

Tokyo ran think what it wislies. Local youngsters will rontlnue tu hunt tile famous pirate's loot In the Thimbles.

I*eo Morawski, Jr., hooked o skate thot measured 30 inche.i across while fishing for blacks witii his Dad, the police chief, off Su­mac Island tbe other doy. Put a runner In his mouth and let bim go. Chief Morawsltl hooked tliree blacks and two porgies,

Loury DesI and Nate Zaffin didn't waste any time putt ing up the new Air Spotter tower! ., Overheard on the bus to Bran­

ford: "Why doesn't the Connecticul Company put an extra driver at Double Beach? That way he could j'eiieve each bus (Iriver for the trip to town. The drivers in turn could take advontage i)f the break to go tor a swim."

Doniliilo llontatilius U having his dlltleultles In the warm weather. The wealtibr U Jijist right for road-liirrlng. It U also fine for the younesters to dash

. about bare-footed. The mothers, however, don't relish tho Idea of having (he tur traelied through houses and adhering to the tubs,' liiwels and, partially, to the chll- . dren. - ;

Proud owners of the liew cars sloshing through the waj'm tor would rather have tbe old dirt roads bock, T/ie First S.electman is receiving numerous complaints, but the roads hove to l ie ' torred and I h e w e a t h e r h a s t o be W.arm, N e x t winter the efforts o£ the rood crew will be repaid. . '• ;

Note • Of Thanks The chairman of tbe fopd sale

held recently by St. Mary's Church wishes : to . thank ai l ' tfjpse - who helped in any woy to m a k e ' t h e sale an outstanding success.

Fire department and insurance ' follow for tiie same period are Mr.

Connecticut bos nearly 75,000 persons enrolled in civilian defense brganizotions according-to a report from the Civil Defense Administra. tlon, «Ours i s . r t h e , only state which has reached o figure which the Federal agency considers adequate. Less than lialf. tbe re­quired number have been recruited In the Nation as a whole.

Veterans Gorner Nearly 80 cents ot every dollar

allocated to Connecticut frpm ;Con-gressionoi appropriations for; tho ye terans Administration is Jiai^ out in casli benefits- to Nulrneg stote veterans entitled . under . t,he ; law, Harry T. Wood, VA Hortfoi-d Re-illonal Office managet', revealed this week. ' . ; . ' - ; • i ' ••

Wood pointed out that in 'nddl-lion to (his, more than 15' cents out of. eoch dollar app'rbpriated is' spent to care for injured and dis­abled veterans in VA's far-reaching hospital ond medlcdl program in this state, , , i

'The. VA necessarily is.a liuge or-ganiza,tion becouse of t h e ' tiiony benefits it niust ddminister,.tosucli 0 large segment of the population as t h e veterans of Connecticut re-, present," Wood said.

' "THrough - the'- application of; proven thrifty management and . worl?. .simplification methods, the. odinlnlstrotive cost of this agency is less t h d n f i v e cents o u t o f paph dbiiar of the tdxp'ayers' money ear-; marked for t h e V A , " l i e ad^ed,

- Quest ions'and'Answers -Q—What are the actual ecpnajpy

reductions that have been made In the Hartford Regional Office of the Veterans Administra­t ion? •

A—^The pealt ernploympnt at that office w a s l , i l l . - full-time eip-ployees, plus 19Q part-time ciii-pioyees, in Fefiru'dry 1947, At

: ' present the Hartford VA Otfjce has but 465 full-time and 23 part-t ime empoiyees through­out the entire state—a reduc­tion of over 62 per cent.

Colter's Corner . Tuesday, night, whi le accepting the gavel as ,new. president of the Exchange Cliib of Branford, I be­came aware that I was violating one of the t*!!.! commandments which . say=,;; .'"Thou shall not • covet.". Frsnk Kinney, Jr., our outgoing president, fias an excep­tional ability for speaking extemp­oraneously and making it seeni lllie a well prepared coordinated speech. Many tirries in the last four years of Exchange Club activities, I have envied and marvelled at, tlie same lime. Broken commandment or no —I wish he could hove passed that ability along.with the gavel.

Say, if you have been wondering about the merits of the food freezer plans that are being high-pressuied all .over todoy, you con get a very fair appraisal of the whole deal in the July issue of Consumers Re­search Bulletin just out.

I t seems -that with more than 400 dead oVer the recent holiday weekend, we ought to set aside a special Memorial Day for- lho.se losing their lives, in auto accidents. War casualty figures are; puny' by comparison.

Guests in this corner are wel­come, i. If you have something to say that is,constructive obout any­thing in town, or want me \a'.s»V it for you, ,piease;don't hesitate to write. i •

AdTimiimni

Townies Trounce Guilford,

Bow Twice To Chester Nine After winning Iheir fifth

straight Shoreline League game from Guilford on the fourth of July by a 10 to 4 . score, the Townies haplessly dropped both ends of a double-header to Chester at Ham­mer Field Sunday by 4 to 3 and 6 to 3 counts. While tbe Townies w e r e going down in defeat, a pow­erful Durham nine went on to make a clean sweep ogainst West-brook in a twin bill. For the first t ime since the May 4th opener, tbe locals ware forced out of first place, a position they hod held for nine week's, ^

Branford II), Guilford, t Mel' Blgclow won his fifth vic­

tory in ihe league as he .scattered eight Guilford hits over tbe nine Inning stretch, Lendirfg iieavy ,supporl at ilie plate was Tom Pur-celi, whose triple In the fifth in­ning drove In two runs, S lan Sokolo.sky gathered In two hits and wos in,struniental In setting up three Branford lallies, Pete Ab-londl retained his batting form liy liitting safely twice and driving In three runs.

EttmrDrd Chttltr .

0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2

0 0 1 -0 I « -

Jachton, tf , . . MscArthur, .-Lihr, u , , , , Ablondl, 3b, , Sokoloity, l b , »'uitt l l , 2 t . , . Nfwlon, i:. , , Stiuitntliy, - . BiQdiiw, . . . . B. Maion, ;.'.

Tot i l i . . . .

Olioyskl, 2b, , . SrlDflt, I I B. Ril i ln?; c, . \'t, Thomiiton, p. G, S«niBnl, 3b, . . t. t a i t l m , l b „ cl . VHa l l . c! B J,'icoMon, I I , . . Qulcli, I ! Yinkui, ' l l „ , 1 , , , nait, :

ToUli Guliro:..l Branto,..! . ,

If ii 0 B

ended tbe Inning with the score

In the n i n t h Chester .scored Ihe winning run when Sinilh openetl with n double to right ond took third when Lehr to.ssed out Sulli­van, Bobcock next grounded to Ablondi who threw the Chester batter out for Ihe .second out, .but Smith, fast ofoot, beat Ihe throw to the plate.

In the second game the Chester club jumped starter Ed Sobolewski for two runs wbeh Mook singled and Mike ZanardI homered, Sobo­lewski registered two strikeouts, however, by sotting tiown Sepow-skl and Sullivan, Dick Jackson, the Branford centerflelder, dislo­cated his left .shoulder in Ibis In­ning after making a slioestring rotcli of Babcock's drive to right centerfield ond will be out of tbe lineup Indefinitely,-

Although the locals collected hits in every inning except the fifth ond'seventii , tliey were unable to bunch enough to put un a scoring spree.

Outstanding field plays were turned in-by Qlake Leiir ami Lou Locarno, each of whom bod slopped line drives and converted them Into double ploys unosslsted. C A t TWO—BRANFORD TOWSICS

Runi b i l t id In—Lthf , S ln i t inay , "H, Zanaidl 2, Gtcman 2 , Smith, T-mi b a n h i l i — t e h l . LB, -tamo. Smith, Gorman, Hsmt I M A — H , Zamatdl, Slaltn b a m — M M b , Gorman, B, Maton. Sairl-f i t t—Smi th . 1(11 on b a i t — Btanford 8, Chr i . I tr 7. Dotiblt p l a n — t r h r tunai t l t t td ) , to-tamo (unat i i t l t i l ) , Sat t i o.i balli otf—Sulliian 2 , 5obol»iikl 4. SIniik ot,l by—SobcttmkI 2 , Sullhan 10 , HItt o i l—Sobi l to i t l 1 In t.M-ninol, BlKtlon 3 In 2 inninoi. Hit by p l l t h t t — SobolimkI IS tpomkl l , Smith, Mook), WInnlnr pilchtr—Sulllran, t o i l n ; pitthtr—Sobolewikl, Umplrfi—Flood. Cabtlut,

Shoreline League Results Chester 4-G, Branford 3-,3, Durham 4-4, Westbrook 0-2, Staddle Hill 7, Madisim 3. Cromwell 8, Guilford 4,

Durham BRANFORD , , . Chester Croniwell Staddle Hill , . . Madison . . . . . . . Guilford Westbrook . . . .

W . . . 7

5 . . . G . . . 4 . . . 3 . . . 3

.. , , 1 . , . 1

I, 1 '2 3 3 3 n n ''

Pet, ,875 ,715 ,CG7 ,572 .50(1 .333 ,107 .125

Christ Church Kcv. Altrcd Clnrlt, Hector

Sunday: 8 A, M. Holy Commun­ion, 11 Holy Communion nnd ser­m o n by Rev. Alfred Clark. Reclor.

MotiiAUguin MIsstnti 101 Dewey Avenue

9:30 A, M, Holy Communion. Rev. Alfred Clark,

I Sermon " ^ l e Freedom Which W e Seek,"

Miss Mnivlna MonlKnnier.v,*"iiii-iolsl. I

Nursery fur smnil chiidren whoso parenls nl'e niteiidlng church.

S):4f Old Stone Clinrcb

Morning Worship Service A, M.

Mr, Robert Good, Rtiest nilnislor.

Cluii'tih of Christ, CnngrritftHdhnl Stony Crei>U

Rev, Arnold U, Voll, ra s t er Morning service,-11:00, 'I'he topic for tile Sunday service

nn July 13 will be "A Sermon 'i'o Our Summer Visitors," A deiilon-tlon service for tlie chimes, ot l icc

Rifts, nnd improvements will bo held un July 20 at 7 V. M, Tli.e spenki-r of Ihe evoulng will be I^r, Joluos F: Englisli ot Vnle llniver-slly. The soljiiil will lie Roiinirt Barrett ot rnilio .slntlons WMM\V nnd WNi lC of Murlden mid New Haven. i '

.SI, TlibreMv'i IL t \ Cliuroli Rev, Frauds Itreeii, 1'nslnr

Masses ,S;0il and 10:30 Stony Creek Church,

Moss !l;iri In Pine Orchard 1 Cluipel,

Confessions 7:30 Saturday P , M,," . The Rosnry Confrntcrnlly wi l l

mcel in llio Cliurch llnii on Mon»' • d a y fevening, July 14. Members are asked io note clumRe'of meet­ing io the spcoml-Monday,

• .Steve Marcucclo, North Brnnfoi;d vcRetnbie gmwer , iliinks tliot con-servntlon fnrnilnR pays in this way. On two similnr pieces of vofictablo innd. one limi was protected wilii a coviM- crop nnd one I hal wns open over winter, there wns a marked dltferonce In tbe woiknblilly ot Ihe soli nnii the qiinlity of liie pep-

EAST H A V E N N E W S I'nue 0 , 1'hiirs,, .luly 10, 11)52

pel's grown As* Slevlj )iutilt , be has n liroken ci'ltivntor tooth ami vegotnble frnmc to puive 11 'i'lic tlRlitnosH, and stonlni">s rcsullcil from nol'prolectint! the land with n I'oVi'r crop and Steve feeiit wns n factor In the daninKe to h h equipment. The lahd ibnt bud the cover plowed 111 w a i snti and fluffy nnd n pleiisurt to work up. The produce wns a nicer qiinilly too^'A illl le core pays In the mnrkel.

Go To Church Take A Friend

( F I t l l Canitl SRAIIFOKO

AB R . 5 2

lb.

0 2 0

i 27 IT

H PO A 2 4 1 1 2 3 1 9 2 2 0 1

3 2 0

0 0

35 4 8 24 9 3 O O O 0 1 0 0 0 3 — 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 3 >—10

Rum B i t l td I n — t i h r , Puitt l l 2 , Ablondi 2, BlBtlow 2 , W, Thoinpion 3, 0 , Rtl l lnu, Tyto Bate Rlh—OboyskI, Thornpion, Three Bast Hit —Purc t l l , Stoltn.Oaiti—Jacobion 2 , Lthr. Sac-rilicet—Srwton. Sokoloiki. Ltft on bast— Brantord 6; Guilford 4. Baitl on balls—Blrplow 6 : .Ttiompion .5; Roodt 2 , .Strlkt outs—BiutlQW 6 ; Thomnson 6: floodt 2 . Kits on—Ihurnpsuii 5 In 4 1.3: Roodt 3 In 3 2-3. Hit by pilchtr— BIptlow (G, Sontont), Passtd ba!li—Rtlsino, Slruilnsky.. tlmplres—Pralt and Dusia.

Chester 4-1! Branford 3-3 "Aii-lnsptrcd Chester club fought

l o r .0, spot in the Shoreline Leogue pennant race and finally earned it as they downed the Townies twice before .u large crowd on the Town­i e s ' h o m e Held Sunday,

Chester opened tbe .scoring with l ivd in . lhe . second and added an­other In,tlie fourth to lead 3-6, The To.\* 'nic,s reduced the margin to 3-1 >vheii'Ken Newton singled and Tom I'urce'll'dbuliied in the fifth, In tbe; last of the eighth ihe Townies tieti the'ball gome when Lou Lo-, ciirno, batting ; for Bob "Mason, singled. He Wos thrown out on a fielder's choice at second base on a .ball hit by Mel Bigeiow, Ed Sobolewski, ball ing for Dick Jack-,son, walked placing runners on first and second. Slannard was sent lii to run for Sobolewsitl. Blake Lehr's single to left loaded up the bases and Pete Ablondi came through witii a ringing .single to di ive in Bigeiow and bto^naid Soltoiosky':> giounder toiced Ab­londi at second base and Pui cell's long drive lo centertielder Gorman

Jackson, cl, ... Lthr, ss Ablondi, 3 b . . . Sokolosky, l b . r'urttll. 2b, . . Ntwlon, If, . . , Slruilnsky, c. B. Mason, r l , . UIQtlow, n, . . Locarno, ct, , . X Sobolewski . XX Slannard, t

Tolals . ; , .

Carl, 2 K , , Uabcock, 2 1 . Stpowski, l b . A.-Zanardi, -. H. Zanard,, Mook, 3L. Gorman, cf., v . Wtlinort, Smllli, I I . . Rildinqti. I l Scltiran. -.

. 0 1 0 0 0 0

34 3 S 27 to 5

ss.

1 2 1 0 0

Tolals

1 0 0 1

"j To 2?

X Balled fcr 0, Mason In 8 th , XX Ra,i lor Subolts'ski :n bin.

Clitsler . Uianiord ,

0 2 0 . 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 1 0 .

0 0 1 0 2 0—3

tliiloii Services Beginning next Svnday, Juno

22iul, the annual union summer services of the First Baptist and First Congrcgallonai rhurches of Branford will lie held in Ihe formei' rliurch, at 11 o'clock,

Rpv, A, W. Jones, minister of the church, di-r,ecls the service of worship. Sum­mer guests in our comnuinily are cordially Invlled,

.St. Mary's Cluircli Rev. i>:dniund A. Colter, Pastor

Rev, William M, Wihbcy, AssL-iiiint Masses: Sundays, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Children's Mass, 9:01), Holy Days, S:.30, 7:00, 8:00 ond

9:00, First Friday's, 6:00 and 7:00, Daily, 7:15, Religious Summer School, 9 lo

11:30, .starting July 7.

Tabor Evoligclical Lutherun Church

Sunday worship services will be o l 10 A, M. through the Summer,

Runt balled In—Ablondi 2 : llewlon, Sinilh 2, Babcoek; Two base hlls—Purcell, Smith. Sloen bases—Smilh 2 , Soko:oski. Ltit 0" b is t— Branford 4, Chtsttr 7, llils off—V, Wilmort 5 in C; Sullivan 3 in 3. Stiihe outs—DInelOM 6, V . Welinure 7, Sulliran 1 , Bases on halls—Sul-iiran I , Ooublt plays—Puicell, ;Lelir,Sokolosky; Sullivan,H, Zanaidi'Stpuvrski. Winninn pitchci— Sniiivan. Losinn pilchtr^UiotlDv,, Uinpilts— Cabeius, Flood.

cl.

Purcell, 2b. Lehr,. ss, . , Locarno, lb . Ablondi, 3b. Nfvvlon, I I , Jackscn, cl. B, .Masun. Stiuilnsky, Sobolewski, ... F, Mason, rf-Blntlow, ^ . Sokolosky, l b

To'.Jis

Babcoek, 2b, Stpowski, l b , Mook, 3h, . . . H, Zanardi, i: Sullivan . A Zanardi -Smith 1-V Welnioit c tiurnian •

PO A 2 2

0 0 0 3 1 . 2 0 0 0 0 . 1 1 0 0 1 1 , 2 0 0 2 0 0

37 " 3 "9 24 11 4

AS R . 4 0

H PO A 0 1 2 " C '

3 1 2 0 1 U

Tolals 28 G 10 27 0 3

Shore Town Summer

Buying & Service Directory

ATTKNTION KIDDIES

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

ParkMcLay EAST HAVEN

. Tel, HO 7-0594 ]

. B R A N F O R D F O O D a C E N T E R

Choice Groceries - Meats Fruits & 'Vegetables

Frozen Foods Free Delivery

304 MAIN STREET Phone 8-9121 Branford-

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE :•. 270 Main St., Branford

Auto Accessories - Hardware Fishing Tackle-Sporting Goods

GABEL'S MAIN PACKAGE STORE

258 Main St. Branford Free Delivery, Tel. 8-1072

Represenatives of S. S. PIERCE

'Wines - Liquors - Beer -

(Central Cleaners Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning V We Operate Our Own Plant - 4.Hour Cleaning Service

Call For and Deliver aii Main St . Phone HO 7-007

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

Phkiiie n o 7-S218 439 Slain St.

"GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobiie Casualty

ai Chidsey Ave. East Iluvcn

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

5 Ure Ave. East Haven Office Residence

7-4839 F. A. BarUcr IIO 7-0001

Society Of Friends Mrs. Hugh iMcK. JoiicB, Clerk Meeting for Worsliip is .S.uiuiuy

ot lO A, M, in the Leete's islalid Gnrden Club, There ore First Day School classes for children of nil ages. All are welcome,'

Union .Ohaiiul Short. Beach

Isir, Itodney G, Snecleltcrr, I'nsloi Sundoys: 8:45 Church School;

11:00 Worship Service; 7:00 Youth Feiiowshil). . Tbiirsdoys: ,3:30 Junior Cb»ir Ilehearsnl; 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal, -^

St. Ellmbetb'n Ciiurrlt .Short Ueacb

Key. ilphn O'Donnell, Pastor Rev. Tlioma.s Furey,' Curate

Sunday Masses r *; eolebraled at 8:30 and 10:30 A. IVI.

Daily mass at 7:30 A, M, Confessions at 4 and 7:.'i0 Satur­

days-Sunday School, 10:30 Saturday

morning. Ladles' CJuiid meets the 2nd Mon­

day of eacii month, C Y 0 „ Tuesdays at 7 P, M,

St. Stephen's A. M. E. ZIon Church Kev.- Irvlni; Atkins, Paster

Sunday: 0:45 A. M, Sunday School 11 A, M, Worship Service, 7 30 P M, Worship Service.

Monday: 7:30 P. M. Choir re-heai soi

Wednesday: '7 :30 P, M, Prnyer Service,

Our Laxly of Poinell Churuli. Foxon Rev, Raymond A. Muicahy, Pastor

Masses at Our Lady of Pompeii Church are celebrated at 8 and 10:30 A, M, Sunday School for all grammar school children, Sundays, following i h e 8 o'clock ma&s,

Mondoy ol 2:45 Sunday School In the Foxon Community IlaH and from 3:30 to 4 in the Highland School,

Contessions Saturday from 4 lo 5 and In the evening from 7:30 to 8:15 K M,

- t -St Clare's Church

IMontauguin Rev, John O'Donnell, Pastor Rev, Thomas Furey^, Curate Sunday masses are celebrated a l

7:30. 8:30 and 10:30 A, M. Daily Mas.s at 7:30 A .M. Contessions at 4:00 and 7;30

Saturdays, Sunday School al 9:.'i0 Ai M.

Saturdays and C, Y. O, Mondays a l 7:00,

St, Clare's Guild meets the sec­ond Monday of the month and the Men's.Club the third Monday,

Ceramic Tile • Installation

FLOORS AND WALLS VENEOIAN TILE CO,

lE.'.Main St.. Branford 8-9691

WE REPAIR ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Expert Refrigeration Service

SALES & SERVICE ARK-CON ELECTRIC

42 Boston St., Guilford Tel. GLFD. 144

• Sherinan Williams Paints

;• -W.E. B. CENTRAL : .' ^HARDWARE

Paints, Hardware, Housewares

• 846 Main St. Tel 8-1316

IMPERIAL SEAT " COVER 00,

Visit Our Showroom For Free Bstinjate

Seat Covers That Always Fit .456 Maiii St. East Havien

Tel. HO 7-2463

St. Vincent de Paul's Church Rev. William 6;Brlen. Pastor

Rev. Joseph Buckley, Asst. Pastor; Rev, Louis Peiosi, Curate

Sunday on Taylor Avenue, Masses at 7,8,Q and 11 A,M. On Main Street, Masses are at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:00 A. M.

Monday, 7:30 P.M. Novena: which includes Rosary, Benediction ol tlie Blessed Socroment nnd ser­mon.

Confessions are heard on Satur­days at 4 and 7 P.M.

Dally Mass a t 7:30 A.M. Foxon ConerOBittloniil Church

Rev, 'V.lrijtl L, Wollenberge, Reclor Saturday 10:00 A, M. Junior

Choir rehearsal. Sunday 11:00 A. If. Church

services.

. Branford is one 'if 13 towas In Connecticut which da •not have hot luncll proijrams, (U- the schoob;.

yooooooooooooooQoooopooopoooooooooooooooooouoooooooooocwoooocoooooouuooobooooacpooooooooooooooooooooocoopooocKjooeooooo^^

HOW

SAVES

our iem youf Um

DOLL A H AFTER DOLLAR i Everybody in the FirsI National team —from food buyer to ctiock-oul g i r l - i s over alerl Io llio finest in food values. I irsi Nalional chocks wholesale food markets for iho best quality al tho lowest prices. They know their foods and ihelr prices. They're conslanlly finding new ways lo save you dollars. That's why your loam-you and your luis-band —can always be sure of golfing more for your food money First Notionall

Do i/j(M bwu>''»' THAT YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 14c A POUND AND ENJOY WONDERFUL, FLAVOR BY SWITCHINb TO '."

Htfun MAUKCT

F INAST Q U A L I T Y - CORNED IN OUR OWN U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PLANT

89 75c

LOW PRICE ' -w 'oiUi' AdmlUti u-'fck 'p ice m j?t^vfife' HIGH QUALITY

Cfuaraideeci ia^ualilij IVteat Uaiuei!

i\LI1

Fancy Brisket Corned Beef RIB ROAST CUT FROM HEAVY STEER BEEF

- 3-3'/i LB AVG PLUMP - MEATY • TENi

43c Fancy Fowl

Richmond Kybo Copley

MILD MELLOW, LB BAG

RICH-FULL BODIED LB BAG

VACUUM PACKED REGULAR OR DRIP LB TIN

FOR FRYING OR BROILING - 3-3'/i LB AVG

Fresh Chickens ^ CLEANED ALL WASTE ItEMOVED

FRESHLY GROUND LE^.N HAMBURGER

Chopped Beef,

LB S9C ALL V/ASTE REMOVED LB

LB 65< BLOCK

REGULAR-MILDLY CURED

Smoked Picnics

Bologna Minced Ham Skinless Frankfurts

LB 6 9 c LB 6 9 c

LBPKG 6 9 c

CLEANED

BONE-IN

Chuck Roast FINAST - LEAN

LB 46< Sliced Bacon FOR THAT PrCNIC

Pickle & Pimento Loaf Liverwurst Spiced Luncheon Meat

LB

43c 5 9 c

65<i

Educator Crax Snappy Dog Food Ranger Joe Honey Wheat Uncle Ben's Rice Strawberry

LBPKG 3 3 c

3'T;.f 29t 6 - 0 1 PKG

H-OZ PKG

r,it, I ' i K i .

IB

LB

65c 63c 59c

Raspberry Grape JeHy Apple Jelly

MIRABEL I'KtSERVE MIRABEL

PRESERVE

MlRABEl. -

.U'inadl .S^ei ZJ'ood !

l^M.A.^M'^jL.r-. i^TJi&A.. '^/.i%lJiS^it

Swordfish •59< FRESH

'vti^O^hMe^

ORANGE JUiCE 2 6.0ZTINSJ 2 5 '

SLICED IN SUGAR SYRUP

Strawberries P%"P Potatoes Peas/

i16-0Z PKG

/ ?-OZPKGS

39c 35< 43<

M^mi^^Ahmf^

Fresh Strawberry Frosted Loaf REGULAR PRICE 31c i SPECIIIAL EACH j[lt.

Pumpernickel Bread REGPR>cEi9e ,4.OZLOAF 1 7 C

Blueberry M u f f i n s REGpiacE33c pKG0f6 25c

B.U^ 'Jllln • SLICED - E N R I C H E D 7 / T 1

WHITE BREAD i - ^ i o z LOAF 15c

FARM FRESH PRQPIi^E; CAROLINA - RED RIPE

WATERMELON Cantaloupes Blueberries

LQ

WESTERN JUMBO

CULTIVATED

t-JORTHWESTERN-BING

SEEDLESS

FREESTONE

dinq iVIi

CAMAY SOAP ) SPIC a i d SPAN

2 REG BARS 1 5 c

CAMAY SOAP

3 BATH BARS 3 2 c

Cherries Grapes Peaches

Armour Treet Ritz Crackers Margarine Finast Ketchup Peaches Grapefruit Mayonnaise fAST PTJAR29

"Yor" Garden Peas 2 10H oz TINS 2 5 e 2 1''-°' •f" ^

7c 25c 29c 39c

LB

US

Canauig. rrioneif LUNCHEON •

MEAT

NABISCO

CLOVERDALE * YELLOW. QUARTERS i

FANCY

"YOR" GARDEN FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE

FINAST *} SECTIONS X

2

12-ozTiN

LB PKG

2 l-B PKG5

14-OZ BTL

29-OZ TIN

17-OZ TINS-

C QTJAR

33c

43c 32c 45c 19c 39c 29c 49c

SCOTT V

SCOTT TISSUE 1000 SHEETS IN ROLL

, 3 ROLLS 3 5 c

SOFT-WEVE 500 DOUBLE SHEET ROLL

2 ROLLS 2 7 c

WALDORF TOILET TISSUE

3 ROLLS 2 5 c

FANCY LARGE TENDER

CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER 125 FT ROLL 2!i2c

SCOTT TOWELS SOFT ABSORBENT

: REG ROLL 1 9 c

SCOTTIES F A C I A L TISSUE

2 PKGS 2 7 c

2

.OXYDOL

,LGEPKGS 5 5 c

15c 19c

12-01 JAR 3 3 c

16-01 JAR 3 5 c '

1201 JAR-19c

12-OZJAR' I 9C

j-

• I j J I j b p W » y j f W W W W T r T 1 ~ W i a o O l > ^ ^ , , H ; H j f l , > . « > n . w i w i n r « 0 | ^ ^

- IrtsC?!" -. V^ ,^ *'-*,;'^*^^,^-SN*.,K*' •tr-r\

SHORT BEACH P l e a s e plmnn i lan Snhdlzc, 8-114S, w i t h l lnms fnr ilil»

co lumn.

W e l c o m e Back, S u m m e r resid­en t s ; How-do-you-do, New Folks , Hope you like Shor t Bench ,, ^-j-i

Our boss-man. Uncle J im Brown ^ has p r o c e e d e d ' t o N e w ,London 'ps ' Ed i to r of t h e i r ' "Dai ly" a n d we

wish h im "good luck . , . George S t re tch , lived 12 yea r s In nrnnford and ; a t t ended -schools -over thore , will be o u r new Edi tor .

Abble Johnson had big- family p a r t y ,, over t he F o u r t h Holiday webkend . . . Ou tdoo r picnics for the FaJ-hswoMh'Pfolf^ families, also t h e J i h W r M o h b c l y ' s . . ':••.. T h e Cotnlr ig Pfthilly up i lhode Is lond-Way o n the vacat ion . . . , . , . T h e Brondrlf t Fami ly has r e tu rned to reside for good n l o u r shores a f te r several yea r s in H a r t f o r d . .-.

Mr. a n d Mrs. A , / J . Pfclff nnd nelcc, J a n e Abrams , atten'dcd a nephew ' s wedding In Mlllbury, MassachusellB last week . , . ' . Ken F a r n s w o r t h h o m e from Arm.^ ac­tivities recent ly . . . . Thrf .FranIt Woodman Fami ly journeyed to A.shflcid, Massachuse t t s for a couple of days over t he weekend, despite Carol ' s painful Injury . . . ca^t a n d all went , a long for t he change . . . . No more swIss cheese Impor ted for two months , It has been announced . . . . «

Morr is Higglns to New York this week on business t r ip . . , son, Kyle, free for t h r e e weeks ' vnca-iloh to Vermon t - New Hampshi re , etc, F inished his'Jftb" w i t h D e P l n n a in New Haven and will s t a r t , a t Ell Moore's by the end (if Ju ly . i". . The Oron l t e Bay A. A', will mee t on , 'Monday at thei r clubhouse, n t 8 pos t -mer ldan . . . O u r y o l u n -teer f ire bpys will g a t h e r t h l s F r i ­day a t t h e firehouse by 8.p, m. . , National Iced T e a .Week In o u r miflot . . . . . Sa in t gwl th ln ' s Day Tuesday n e x t . . . . Mr.s. Max p i m ­ple would l i k e . t o Ihank^'everyo'ne for their gifts a n d i k l n d n e s s - t o l i e r di|rinB her recent,.illnes^:;','•,,;.•: ,

' J u n e 30th Weddlng;Xnrifver.«"ry for Mr nnd'lvirs. J o h r i D w y e r . . . . dlsp Mr. arid Mis . Char les Zlijgler same d a t e ; Belated g r e e t i n g s . . . ; Jkily 2nd Anniversary fbr-Mr. and Mr t . R o b e r t Locke . . . . Mr. a n d Mrs . Hlchard B u t l e r anfl Mr. nnd Mrs, Conrad Mntson s h a r e Wedding Anhlversdry, fiate - July 5th".. '; ' . ' .

r;i t h e BlAhilay Limol lght . this week w e r e : Rosemary Mullen, .furie '2l)t»i;. Wal t Fo'rin, Jiily 1st ; Bob-.Mtitson, Mickey Dcvino nnd t c o n ' S h ' o r e y sha re July, nth . . . . Shaunot Lynch on' Jilly!.7lh :; . : , Seems y o u n g , P e t e r .Bnt row : will njlye candles on Ills cnkc abou t th is tlnie,' too-Just cnn' l r e m e m b e r

the da t e . . . . J u l y Bth colebrat i l : Bob, Unnimel l ; . Ju ly . 7th, also, honqyni'oonlh^ Hill {''orlune . . . . mLssed J enn Se'elcy's B i r t hday on Ju ly 8th, also Diane McWIIllams' , J a n e Mat.son ,and Larry , Tucke r , s ame 8th d a t e , . . , . J u l y 9th, Si l l Buck and Erhbs t lne Redmond add­ed n y e a r , ,',\, Bobby P o t t e r , to-daj>, J u l y lo th , and Ralph Kcnlen-hnch ,. . ; , tomort:ow, Ju ly l l t l i , Mrs. H e n i ^ P l u m b h a s a B i r thday . . . t h e 13th Of Ju ly , Mrs . H a r r i e t Zicglcr ce lebra tes he r s . . . . Ju ly 14th g ree t ings due J o h n Collopy nnd Mrs . George Corbe t t . . . . Heaps of B i r t hday folk, e h ? . . . .

T h e W a l t e r McCar thy ' s now re ­siding In F lor ida tor good . . . . " D u t c h " Woodman on n two week vocation a ' In 'dachsund In Mossa-chuse t t s J i i ly 0 th Wedd ing Ann ive r sa ry for Mr. and Mrs . ttoi-r y P l u m b , . , . Ju ly H t h , Anniver­sary da te for Mr. nnd Mrs . Ea r l Mullen . . . . Ju ly 1 8 t h , ' M r . and Mrs, T h o m a s Keh lenbach have the i r Wedding Ann ive r sa ry . . . . •Pot Show sclieduled fbr nex t week nl t he playground, kids. If you ' re five y e a r s old and up you can t ake your puppy or ca t o r pet canary , t u r l l e o r but terf ly . . . .

On' Ju ly 17th, T h u r s d a y next , young C la rk Alfred Johnson will be one y e a r old . . . y b u r te lephone numbcRs n r c gonna ' be changed next w e e k - • don ' t forget to m a k e a note of y o u r own n u m b e r 'case you need to call home. '

. . . . I have a yel low chin-s t r ap from a ba th ing cap, found on Johnson ' s Bench last week. If It's yours , cull n i e ' . . . . T h e " f o r - rea l" P H I L A D E L P H I A P H I L L I E S A R E COMING T O B U A N F O R D ! ' r pmor row S a t u r d a y nnd S u n d a y y,6u can behblcl thei r scouts look­ing over local boys who \vouid give a n y t h i n g 'to play profe.s.sionnl ball . W h y not be nt H a m m e r Field the three days from 10 a. m. unti l 4 p. ni. rind watch them going th rough the i r "paces"! No doubt w e ' l l , h a v e n, " s t a r " in o u r midsl

•before the; wooitend is over . . . . 10 t h r o u g h ' 2 1 is the ago group. Call. 8-1189 if you w a n t m o r e Info froiii J o e T r a p a s s o . . . .

S h o r t < B e a c h kids a t t h e pluy-g rouh t i ' played golf Inst Tuesday af ternoon a t Don King 's "I'lny Golf Course - , - l o t s a ' ' f un . . ' . . Lore Dickorson of Branford will give free danc ing liL'ssons to p layground kids - - S h o r t Bench's t u r n will be this morn ing and Ju ly 21 and 28lli.

Camp Soqunsson hero they come from S h o r t Beach Boy Scout Troop No. 1: Howard Buliou, Dolber t Rogers, P e t e r Lncey, Char les Be ­gan, Br ian Nelson, n i c h n r d But ler , P e l e r Bn l row, DIelt Bent ley , No-inn Murphy , Stove Rodnbaugh , Ed­die Evis, Cra ig Fr i tz , BUI Bobcock, Br ian Poller, J e r r y Te r ru r lo , F red I l a r e rove , David Clemuin, Malconi,

EA.ST t iAVKN *IEVVS PnRe I) Tliurs . , J u ly 10, 19S2

OW-Tinie Wood Block* Shown At Green Gallery

OutlfonJ — A. new collection of old-t ime Wood blocks, some of t hem l.'>0 nnd more yea r s old and still In serv'ice, will f e a tu r e a n exhl-bltlnn of new designs and colors l,n tex t i le b lockpr ln ls by Mftrrls Wal* lach nt t h e Green Oollcry. T h e show wlil r u n th rough Ju ly .

Free Roller Skating , T h e Branford Recrea t ion Ad­

visory Board announced t h a t t hc rp will b e free roller ska t ing a t the Communi ty House on Fr iday n ight .

S k a t i n g ' f o r .Junior High School s tudents will be , f rom Or-IO to 8t3*0 P.M."-

Adul ts and High School s t u d e n t s will be from 8;30, lo 10:30 P . M .

T h e r e Is n o c h a r g e for th is p r o ­g r a m and It Is one of the m a n y and varied p r o g r a m s sponsored by t he Recrea t ion Advisory Board.

Bruce and R o b e r t Boswell nnd Senior Pa t ro l Leader , H a r r y Corn-. Ing . . . . -' L a u r a Roganson on Bunga low

Lnno will have a cord p a r t y n e x t Wednesday a t he r house for t he benefit of t h e E a s t Sho re Jewish Cehtor . Everybody I s . w e l c o m e ,

.TAN P. S.If y o u r work speaks , for it­

self, don ' t I n t e r r u p t ! '

Branford Is one of 10 towns in Connecticut which do not have hot lunch programs In I ho .schools.

iilNlNi^ • DANCING • COCKTAILS

R E S T A U R A N T ^ mm smn • KST HAVEN. • ,_ ^^ ..j^.^^

3 HOURS OF TOP DANCE MUSIC

REQUESTED BY YOU

on

SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE

with

SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30

Send Your Eequests To Joe Schaefer WNHC, 1110 Chapel Strei3t, New Haven '

rest your oars It'i ! •• hot to do inythliia

but IUl*n Thar's light, wear-'n-lcar on llic energy department when you sit back and dial W N I I C !

Bill Stern Monday - Friday 6:15 • 6:30 P. M.

Hats In The Ring Sundays

9:30 - 10:00 P. M.

Meet The Press Sundays

10:00 - 10:30 P. M.

Citizen Views The News

Monday - Friday 10:30 - 10:35 P. M.

Meet Your Match Tuesdays

9:00 - 9:30 P. M.

WNHC ^'YOUR NBC STATION IN MEW HAVEN"

1340 ON THE DIAL

(99.1 on The FM DIAL)

Just good music and die latest news all'day on

^Wt^Z-^.

Moniliiy TlirouKli S a t u r d a y Monilnpf

Sacred H e a r t J a c k Scanlon In Scnnlon 's C o r n e r N e w s • ' J a c k Scanlon In Sc&nlon's Corne r N e w s \ • J a c k Scanlon In Scanlon ' s Corne r N e w s J a c k Scanlon in Scanlon ' s C o r n e r N e w s J a c k Scanlon In Scanlon ' s Corne r Your Nelgbhorhood P h a r m a c y N e w s

George LeZot t e In T h e T u n e Inn News V

Afternoon George LeZot t e T h e T u n e I n n News , George LeZo t t e In T h e T u n e Ihn News' George LeZot t e o r . or Yankee Baseba l l , News or .Baseball T iny M a r k l c J a m b o r e e or Yankee Baseba l l , News or Basebal l ' J iny M a r k l e J a m b o r e e or Yankee Basebal l T iny M n r k l e in Bob'n P o p J a m b o r e e T iny M a r k l c In Cot t J a m b o r e e T iny M a r k l e in Bop 'n P o p J a m b o r e e

Evenlni;: . T iny M a r k l c J a m b o r e e T iny M a r k l e In . Da i ry Q u e e n J a m b o r e e T iny Mnrk le J a m b o r e e

8:00 T i n y M a r k l c Jum))oreo No te ; Lucky House N u m b e r Con tes t dur ing every h o u r to i p . m.

2:00

:5r) 1:00

:r)n 2:00

.1:00

:s.') •1:00

:.)0

5:00

;30

6:00 :30

7:00

THIS WEEK ON RADIO AND TELEVISION m

E A S T PaRe

'niimsDAv RADIO W E U geo k

7:00 Wnthiri C<ihii Club 7:1s Htm; Colin Clun 7:30 Collei Club-B. rind. 7:4S K m

Sm Coffn Club I l l s Jiini Pmitt 8:30 " 1:45 Vnttt Cibltil Otni

9,110 Diiithit Club 9:15

lO^q Mr Tnic Sloiy

10125 Whlipirlng SInil i 10:45 Whin A CIrl Mtnlii

11:00. t»nl Journiy 11:15 Miniofy Line l lOO Orilt r iu Binb 11:45 "

WNt IO 1S40 U

N i n : Syd Jilli Sird Jijll Show

Nlwt

World Nlwl Roundup Bnitfiit Kith Sim • Sid Jal/t Show

Nlwt, Shoppir B«2Ufl

Viuohn Monro*

N m r iu .Uu Muilc Fici Ihi Mutic

' N m Faci thi WuiK

Davi Garrowiy

TELEVISION W N I I C - T V

"TODAV" • I I I ! OiTi Garrowair

I I

II

Arthur Godlriy N m FIrit lOO Yian

Blfl Stori Bridi It Groom Sirktt,ll|fl|[n

r

AirTEBNOON PROQBAMS

Noon Jiik Birch Show 12:15 Victor Linillahr 12:30 L, Nt«i! G, Thompion 12:45 Wiilhi: Muilp

1:00 Paul Hami . 1:15 Muile Malfnii

i:30 " 1:55 John Conti Show

2:00 Miry, Mar. MiOrldl

2:30 Tinniiitc trnii 2 : «

3:00 3:15

3:43 ••

4:00 Milody Clrcui 4:15 Thy NilDhbori' Vo lu 4:30 Milody circui 4:45 " '

5:15 5:30 Fun Factory

N m Kail Snltli

Polka Piridi

Polka Parade

Niiii—Mirlll Muillir Luncheon Club

PIckin*! Parly • Mtridllh Wlllion Loomli Calling

Melody, Matlnii

r»

Niwi, ,Muile for Thurs.

LIvi \.\U Mllllonilri

Newu House Party Houti Party

Ooctor't Will

Bulh Lyoni 50 Club Lon of LIfi Siirch For Tomorro*

Nancy'i KItchin

Eoo and 1 Garry Maori

N m MIki d< Bull

Big Payill

Biri Parks

Mallnii In N. y.

World Wi Lilt In Qabbv Hayii Howdy DoDdy

KAIJIO W E L I 800 k

7,00 Wialhir:Collit Club 7;i5 Nfwi 7 J 0 Colin Club: B. Finch 7:45 Newt

1:00 Colli Club 8:15 Jeanni Portir 8:30 " 8:45 Undir Capllol D M e

9:0O Briltfall Club 9:15 " 9130 " 9'Ai "

mm My True StOnt

loasWhl ip i r lng Slriab 10:45 Whin A Girl Marrlil

11:00 Loni Journey 11:15 Memory Lane 11:30 Break th( Bank 11:45 "

T F X E V I S I O N WNIIO 1S40 It W N I I C - T

Niwi: Syd Jalli Sid J i l l i Show

World Newi Roundup BnatlatI wlui Stan Syd Ji l l f Show

Niwi,,,Stiogpiri Biiaar

Guy Lombarda

N m i Fall Hit MuUc Face Ihi Muile

Dare Cirroway

"TODAY" with Oire Garroway

Briaklatt Parly FIril 100 Yiari

Strike It Rich

E V E N I N G PKOGIIAMS

C:Oa N I W I C:15Wialhir: Sporta C:30 Club 900 6:45 " •

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 clinir Oaili 7:30 Slliir Eagle 7:46 "

8:00 Call litanbul 8:15 , " 8:30 Dllinie Atlorniy 8:45

9:00 Orig, Amateur Hour 9:15 " 8:30 " 9:45 I Coiilid The Slory

10:00 Jalm Daly Newi 10:15 Hur l SIrlngi 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:45 "

I1>D0 NIWI 11:15 Mutk to Riad By 11:30 " 11:45 " Mdn'l Late N m : sign Olf

NIWI Bill Stirn

' Local Spit.; B. Crotby

Richard llarknitt Sirenade In Blue Morgan Dially Encore Thiatri

lllohl Bial.

Eddli lloward

Countirtpy

Your Hit Parade

Cltliih Vliwl Ihi N m Tin Pan Alley

Niwt - • Morgan Biallv

Still of Ihi Night

Midnight Newi, Sign Oil

Coiiii OR'A My House

World Ni'wt Toda» Thil Wllk In Sport!

KukIa, Fran t, Ollle Gnat Aniirlcani Sporttmin'i Club Camil Niwt Caravan

CrouchD Marx ' To Be Announced Chanel ol a Lllitlm,"

Rid Skllloa

Amos 'H Andy

Martin Kane I I

Paiil Winchill'

Foreign Intrigue

Robirl Monlgomiry nittrt Sign Ofl

A F T E B N O O N I 'ROOKAMS

Noon Jack Berth Show 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Newt: G. Thonpion 12:45 Wialhir: Music

.1:00 N I W I : Paul Harviy 1:15 At Homi Wllh Hull l i 3 0 " 1:45 "

2:00 Min>,Mar. McBrldi

2':3aiTinniisei Ernli 2:45 "

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

4:00 Milody CIrcut

4:30 Melody CIrcut 4:45 "

5:15 " s:30 Fun Faclonr 5'A5

NIWI Kate Smith

I I

Polfci Paradi

Niwt—Mirlll Huillir Luncheon Club

PItken'i Parly

Loomlt Calling

Milody, Matinee

Niwi,,,Muilc lor Friday

Lilt LI t i r^llllonalre

News; House Parly Heuie,Parly

Doctor't Will

Conn. Club Ripider Lon ol Ll l i Starch [or Toin. Fun wllh Food

^un wllh Food

Garry Moore Show

Nlwt Mike ( Bull

Big Payoff

Bert Pirki

:

Spici Cadet Gibby Hayii Howdy Doody

S A T t m i J A V

R A D I O W E L I 900 k

7:00 Wialhir: Collie Club .7:15 N l m : Coflil Club 7:30 Collie Club 7:45 N I W I

8:00 Collie Club 8:15 " 8^0 8:45 Under <aplul Bmt

.9fl0 No School Today 9:15 " 9:30 9:45 "

lOiOO No School Today 10:15 " 10:30 Space Palnl

ll.jOO Youth, onlParadi

11:30 N. H. Sthooli 11:45 Playllmi Club

T E L E V I S I O N W N H C IS40 k W N H O - T V

Niwt: Syd Jalle Show Syd J i l l i Show

World Nlwt Roundup Bnaklatt wllh Stan Howdy Doody Show

Anybody Home

Archie Andrcwi

Topt In Town

My Secret Story

Hollywood Lon story

Space ,Palrol

Wild BUI HIckodi

Film

A I T E B N O O N P R O O B A S t S

E V E N I N G PBOGBAIVIS

6,'00,Niwi: Howard Eaton 6:15 Wiathir: Sporli e:3o Club 6:45 ; "

7:00 Guy Lombirdo 7:15 Elmer Dalls 7:30 Lone Rangir 7:45 "

8:00 Top Guy 8:1b 8:30 Your FBI 8:45

9:00 Niwslihd Thialir 9:15 . " 9:30 Summir Cruise 9:45 .

10:00 ohn Daly News 10:15.Eddie Flthir 10:30 Your Danci Parade 10:45 . "

11:00 N m : Howard Eaton 11:15 Music to Read By 11:30 " 11:45 •' MIdn'l tale News: sign Off

Newt .BUI Slirn Local Spli,| B, Crosby Supper Sirinade

News, Kallinborn 0, P. S, Show Morgan Beatly Encore Thialir

Rc9 Rogirt

Bob St Ray

Mario Lanza

Sliorl Slory

Words In Thi Night Intirmezio CItliin V i m the Niwt Pro and Con

News Morgan Bialty Marine, Corps Show

Midnight News, Slgrt Olf

Dill at Six Dali: WuUiir World Hiws Today Sport Spotligh

Kukla. Fran & ollle The Goldbirgs Thosi Two Camil NewsCararan

Mama

We the People

The Bij Story

Film

Cahaca,de of Sporli

Griiliil FIghli

Man ,Agglnst Crime

Movie Time

Mytlinr: Hews Sign Oft

Noon 101 Ranch Boyi 12:15 •• s 12:30 Newt 12i45 Weather: Muilc

1:00 Saturday Sertnadi

ibo 1:45 Vintet lopci Show

2:00 Front and Crntir 2:15 2:30 Lawrence Wtthi 2:45 3:00 Pan American Party 3il5 •• 3:30 Mounlalnein Music 3:45 ;•

4:00 Newt 4:15 Box Scores 4:30 Jazz Club 4:45 "

S:00 (toielirtd Ballroom

5:30 At Home MuiIc 5i45 Jutl Muilc

Newt Public Aftiirt Polka "irjde

Farm and Home Hour

Dude ttanth u

Colfee In WaiMngton

Big Clly Serenidt

Down Homert

U. 5. Army Band

Win, Place, Show Slim Bryant Muslcina

Mind Your Manner!

House Party Key To Htil lh

Big TOf

Boston Blitkl«

Industry On Parade Film Short

Yankers-Philadttphi)

H

Burns i<E Allen It

Hopalone Ciiildy

E V E N I N a P B O O R A M S ;

6:00 Newt: Nlwi DIgist

6:15 Wialher: Sports ' 6:30 Club 960

7W) Rillglon at Niws Disk 7:15 Birl Andrews 7:30 DInnir In Grim Room' 7:45

8:00 Dancing Party 8:15 " 8:30 " 8:45 "

9:00 Juke „Bo» Sat. Night

9:30 " 9:45 "

10.00 Juke„Boa Sal, Night

10:30 " 10A5

11:00 News: Juki e » 11:15 Juke Boa Sal. Night 11:30 " . 11:45 " MIdn'l Lata News aSIgn Off

Newt •I

N B C Symphony

N B C Symphony

Sat. Night Jamboril

Sal. Night Danci.Party

Sat. Night Dance Party

iaL Night Danci Party

Chambir Soclity

Niwt Earl Godwin Round up Time Midnight NIWI, Sign Oil

Lone Rangir

You Atkid For I I

Oangirout Atslgnm't

One Min't Family

Blind,Dale , , ^

Sal Nile Dance Party

Your Hit Panda

Wriittllng

N I W I : Sign. Off

! -See The Republican & Democratic Conventions on Zenith TV at METZO BROS.

SUNDAY

RADIO \VKIJ 080 Ic

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

8:00 8il5 8:30 8:45

9:0n Polish'Eaglii

9:30 9:4D

10:00 IU:15 10:30 , 10:45

11:00 lliril lloward Shot

11.45 ' " •

> • • •

W N I I O 1840 I t

Niws. Church Music Council el Churchei Jack Arthur:

World News Roundup Christian,Scltnce: , Music,In the Air ',

Newt: Music '1- •*'•'• • Muilc Irs (he Air

" K

Niws: Polkat Polka Panda

Author Soiaki <

T E L E V I S I O N W N I I O - T V

Drill Call,

front||ri:of|Fill(i

Mr. W;,ntd.,-

Film ;

Kit Cirfon

A F T E B N O O N I>ROOKAMS

Hooii Triisury Show 1^:15 NIWS 12:30 News 12:45 piano Playhouse

1:00 Modn, Rillg. Thought 1 : 1 5 . • ' • •

1.30 Remimbir Whin 1:45

2:00 Pop Conctrt ?:1D , " 2:30 Sammy Kayi

3:00 This Wllk Around 3:15 Tho World 3'30 Hour of Decision 5:45 Billy Crakam

'4jOO Riilial Houi

4^30 " 4:45 "

5:00 Sketchbook 5.11 " 5:30 Heart-SIrlngi .

NIWI Chans .Fiesta The,Eternal Light

Critics at Large' Mike 95: Newt Unlviftlty ol Chicago

Round Table

The Cllhollc House

Hall In The Ring, •1 '

Elmo Ropir Amirlea'i Music , Bob Consldlne Conn. Senator

The Falcon

.Music,Y»i) Want ,

Holly'd Star Playhouse,

Whitit /212

In Thi, Park

Candy Carnlral

Life Is Worth Living

Cisco |<ld

Dodoirs II

' • ,

Name's' The Same

S(u Erwin Show

Super Circus

MONDAY

R A D I O W E U 800 Ic

7:00 Wiathirman 7:15 Niws: Coflii Club 7:30 Btid Finch

8:00 Collee Club 8:15 Jeanne Porttr 8:30 . " 8:45 Capital Done Newt

9:00 Briakfest Club 9:15 " 9:30 1-M r "

10:00 My True Slory

10i25 Whispirlnp Str i i l i 10:45 When A Gill Martlit

1V30 Loot Journiy 11:15 Memory Lam l l : 3 0 Briak The Sank 11:45 : "

W N I I O 1340 k T E L E V I S I O N

W N l t b - T V

News: Sid Jafle Show Sid Jalfe Show

World NIWS Roundup BreiatfasI wllh Start Sid Jalle Shew

News: Shoppirs Baiaar Shoppen Baiaar Guy Lombardo

Newt: Face the Music Face.the Music

Newt: Face the Mutle Face'the Muilc

Pave Garroway

"TODAY" wlUi Dave Garroway

FIrtI 100 Y i i r i

TUESDAir

R A D I O ' W E U 000 k

7910 The Wialherman 7:1,- News: Collee Club 7:311 Collee Club: B. Finch 7:45 Niwi

8:0D Colin Club 8:15 Jianni Porter 8:30 " S:45 Under Capital Dome

9:00 Breakfast Club 9:15 " 1 9:30 "

.?:,45 . "

10:00 My True Slory ~

10:25 Whiipirino Str i i t i 10:45 When A Girl Marrlis

Surprise Store Film Strike I t Rich

ATTEBNOON PROOBAMS

EVENma PROGRAMS C:00 Soboltky 6:15 Mon, Mom. Headline 6:30 Easy LIslinlitg 6.45 '•

7:00 Musical Etchings

'7:30 Tlmi Capstill 7:45 • .

8:00 Slop,the UUlIc

Bao " . 8:45 "

9:00 Drew Pearson 9:15 Corliss Archer

9:45 \it Three.Soni

10:00 Paul Haniy: Niwi 10:15 latin Amirlcan Music 111:30 Efinsong 10:45 "

11:00 Lii Minion. N I W I . 11:15 Thouohls InlPassIng 11:30 Music lo Riad By 11:4a II ' MIdn'l NIWS: sign Oil

News Summary People's Lobby The Chase

FIril ,Nlihlir

Start In WhakI

Phil Harrli, Alllce Faye

teigt Rengin

Stiamboit Jimboria

iU Quiiilon

Mill Thi Prist

Forum ol Thi Air Newt Summary

News: ,CIIHon Utliy.

Bob Snydrr Show Midnight NIWS, Sign Oil

Frid Waning

Briaik thi Bank

Royfl Show Case

Show Builniii

ToatI ol Ihi Town

TV Plajrhouti

'I

Cilibrlly Time

Elittrle Tbialer

Sunday News Spiclll FIresld. Thijier

Newt: Sign Off

Neon Jack Birch Show 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Newt: G. Thompson 12:45 Wiithir: Music

,1:00 News: Paul Hanty 1:15 Music Mallnie

1.30 1:55 John Conte Show

2:00 Mary Mar. McBrlde 2:15 '• 2:30 Tennessie Ernll 2:45'

3:00 Udles Be Sealed

3:30 Mary Marlln 3*45 Strange Rornance

4:00 Melody Circus 4:15 Thy mlDhbort Voice 4:30 Melody lilrcut ' 4:45 : "

5:00 Basiball Sccris 5:15 , " 5.30 Fun<Faclory

Newt Kate Smith

Polka Parade

•1

Newt—Mirlll Muillir tunchion Club

Plcken's Parly Miridlth Wlllsoh toomls Calling Mil. fllat,:.K. Eanghardt

Melody Mallnii

1 .

1 .

IJ ' i Like Millionaire

NIWS: House Party House Party

Ooclor's Wile

Ruth Lyuns hO Club Love ol Ufa Search tor Tom. Nancy's KItchtn

Garry Moore. Show Biyond Hiadllnit

Garry ,Moore Show

News Yanklis^Red Soa '

'

Sumintrtlme USA.

Space Cadet Gabby Hayes Howdy Doody

E V E N W a P R O O B A M S

6:00 News proorams 6:15 Weather: SpoiU 6:30 OInnir Club 960 6:45 "

7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmir Oaili 7:30 Loni Rangir 7:45 • "

8:00 Henri J , Taylor . 8:15 World Wide Newt

8:30 This Is Music '8 :45 World Wide Newt

9:00 Eaiy ,Llstinlng

9:35 i '• 9:45 "

10:00 John Doty News 10:15 Drea:,s Harbor 10:30 Your Dance Panda 10:45 "

11:00 Niws: L I I Manion 11:15 Music to Read By 11:30 • 11.45 MIdn'l Ute News: Sign Off

News

Local Spit,; B, Crosby

NIWS, Kallinborn Hire's lo Vits Morgan Bialty Encore Thiatir

Thi Railroad Hour

t i n Murray

Tiliphone Hour

Ray Block

Cllliin Views the. News Dangerous Assognfflcnt

News Morgan Seally Surprise Sirinadi

NIWS; Music Sign Oil 1:00 A. M.

Fashions In Music Music: Wialhir World NIWS Today SIdiwalk Interview

Kukla, Fran It ollle The Goldbirpi Those Two Camel News Caravan

Lua Vljleo Theater

Voice ol Firestone

My Lline Margie

Claudia

Summrr Thtatir

To Be Announcrd

Niwt: Sign Oil

11:00 Lone Journiy 11:15 Memory Lane 11:30 Briak tne Bank 11:45 "

W N I I O 1340 k T E I i E V I S I O N

W N I I O - T V

Niws: Sid Jalle show Sid Jalle Show

World News Roundup Breiaklast with Stan Sid Jalle Show

Newt: Shoppirs Basaar

Vaugh Monroe

Ne'.vt; Face the MutIC Face the Music

News;,Face the Music . 1 1

Dan Garrowa.i

"TODAY" with Dan Garroway

Arthur, GoUtiv.

First m'/tim

Your Sjtmlu Sim

Strike l l Rlcti

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

hoOn Jack BirchShow 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 News; G. Thompson 12:45 The Wiathirman

1:00 Niwt 1:15 At Home With Hull 1.30 - " 1:55 John Conli Show

2:00 Nary Mar.'McBrlde 2:15 " 2:30 Tinnessie Ernie 2:45

3:00 . 3:15 3:30 3.45

4:00 Milody Circus 4:15 4:30 Milody Circus 4:45

5:15 5:30 Fun Factory , 5l4S

Newt Kate Smith

Polka Parade

News—Mirlll Muiller Luchion Club

Plcken's Party Meredith Wlllson. Loomlt Calling Mel. Mai.; K. Banghardt

Melody, Mallnie

1 .

Vews, Music

Live Like Millionaire

News: House Parly House Party

Doctor's Wile :

Ruth LjfOhs fiO Club Lcie of LIf*' Search fOf Tom. Italian Cookery

Italian Cookiry

Oodgirs—Philles

' •

Summertime. USA,

Joe QeMi|s(o Gabby Hay» -Howdy Doody , .

. • ' ' •

E V E N I N G FROQBAAiS

6;00 News Program 6:15 The.Weathirmar 6:30 Bob rinneoan Spctts 6:45 Club 960

7:00 Guy Lomba/do 7:15 Elmer Davis 7:30 Sllrtr Eagli 7:45 News

8:00 Vincent Uptz 8:15 8:30 Escape With Mc 8:43

9i00 Amer.Town Mcetlnp 9:15 9:35 9:45 News: E. 0. Canham

1&:00 John Daly News 10:15 Dream Harbor 10:30 Your Dancr Parade 10:45

11:00 News: Lee Manson 11:15 Music to Rem By 11:30 11:45 Miiln't U t e News: Sign Oil

News Bill Stern ' Local Spts.; S. Crosky

News Guest Star-Morgan Bealty Encore

Musical Hollywood

U t i n Americana

Sonps far thi Show

Endless Fronllir

Proudly We Hall •oudly

Citizen Views the News Stan Kenton

News Morgan Btatty Whit't (he Score

Midnight News, Sign OK

Kllddodli I • ',T. Kitdoodle: W i a U w World,News Toeir In Public Inttrttif.

Kukla, Fran t OIIU Film Gant'lt Time • Camil News Caravan

Playhouse Of Stan

Keep Polled. .

Crime Syndicated

Suspinsa

Orlfllnll Amateur H «

I I

Adicnturcs i t 10:4$

t've Got A Secrtt'.

Meet the Champ

Ncwsi Sign OH

SEE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS & BASEBALL This SummeronZENITHTVatMetzoBros. «:EBNESUAV

I tADIO W K U 900 tc

'7:Da Wialhir. Collee Club .7:l.t Ni«s: Collet Glut 7:30 Collee Ciuh: B. Finch 7:45 N i» i : Girry S l i i i n i

11:00 Collie Club , 0:15 Jeanne Porter i. j j o " -8:4,1 Urt, Cag, Dome; Newt

4:00 Blljkfall Club 9:X5 '• 9 JO •." 1 9 :« i " , .,

10:00 My Trui Story 10:15 10:25, 10:45.

11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

Whiipirlrw Streeli W h i r s . ^ C I l r M l r r l l l

Lone Journiy Mimory lane Briak thi Dank

T E L E V I S I O N W N I I O 1340 k W N I I O - T V

Niwsr.SId Jalle Show Sid Jalfe Shoa •

World Niwt Roundup Breaklatl with S t l n Syd Jaffa

Newt shoppin Baiair Guy lombiro

Newt; Fai l thi Muilc Face the MutIc

Newt: Fat i . lh i Music Face the MutIc Daie Gtrnway

'•TODAY'^ with Davf Citrawiy

' M ' •

. - .t. '' '

FlrTt 100 Y i a n

Surorlse Store

St i l l l I t RIcli

A F T E B N O O N ^ B O O K A M S

Noon Jack Birch Show 13:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 NIWS: G . Thompson 12:45 Wiathir: Music

1:00 Niws Paul H in iy .1:15 At Home With Hull 1.30 .• '• lAi John Conli Show

2:00 Mary Mar, McBrldi 2:15 " 2:30 Tinnitsee Ernll 2:45 , •'

3:00 Ladiis Be Seated

11:30 Pjayllme Club 3.45 Suangi Romance

4:00 Milody CIrcut 4U5 , 4:30 4:45

5:00 5:15 , 5.30 Fun Fketory 5:45 , "

News Kali Smith Polka Paradi

Polta Paradi

Nr»s—Menu Muiller Luncheon Club

PIckin't Party Mirldith Wlllson , Loomlt Calling Mil , Mat,: K. Banghardt

Milod^^ Matinee

Hews, ^ Music lor Wed.

Ll i i Lite Millionaire

News: House Party Harise Party

Occlor'a Wife

Ruth Lyons.so Club Lore ol Lite Search lor Torn. Nancy'i Kitchen

Nancy'i Kllthen

Dodgers

" •

Summirtlini USA.

n

Space Oadet Gabby Hayit Howdy Doody

E V E N I N G PROaBAMS

6:00 Niwt Lee Manson e:15 Weather: Sporli 6:30 Club 960 6:45

7;0O Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmir Oasis 7:30 Loni Rangir 7r i5 :•

3:00 Postmark USA. • : t 5 8:30 Vailntino Songt 8:45'

Mr. Preiidtnl 9:15 9:30 Croti Fire 9:45

10:00 John Daly News 10:15 Dream Harbor . 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:45 " -

11,'00 Newt: Lei Mentors 11:15 Mutle to Read By

11:4S " MIdn'l Lata N i n : Sim Oil

News eilt Stern Local Soil,: 0, Crosby

Supper Parly

N IWS, Kallenborn L I S . Brown Morgan Bialty Encori Thiatir

Halls ol liy

Fred Waring

You Bit Your l i fe

dig btorr

Silent^ Men

Cillien Vliwi the Newt duidilh Wiiun

Morgan Beatty' " Hotel SUt l i i Orthettri

Uldnlght N I W I , sign Oil

Song Prcmiire Muilc: Wiathir World Newt Today Vanity Fair Thiatir

Kukla The C o l d l i r n . . . Conneclicut Spgtlliht Camel Newt t;araria

Arthur Godlrey

la' u . .

Strike Jt RIeti

Plainci oUiiimaji

Blue RIbboo Biuti

Sport Sgol r • • ;

Colgiti^ Coaily Htw

Newi: Slu o t i - 1 j

J!

11

H A \ ' E X Tliurs, ,

NEW'.S Ju ly 10,

PINE ORCHARD Plfn.'iO r h o n c . Mrs . Ali>o» F . BnrnF.i, I I I , R-S7lfi, I tems (nr thif: colunin .

The 47tli annua l pa rade was held on the F o u r t h of Ju ly undei* t he auspices of t he Union Cliopel A.s- I soclation. Led by the S tony Creek Fife and D r u m Corps, the chil­dren marched from the Chapel to t h e club, w h e r e t he judges had o difficult task m a k i n g the final de-ctelqns on the winn ing co.'itume.s. T h e usua l feeling of cxcl tenieni and ce lebra t ion prevailed, and the cos tumes , ohvays full oi' Ingenuity, seemed m o r e colorful t han ever.

The m o s t original ' couple a w a r d was won by Robin nnd Donny Brown a s the 'Gay Nineties ' ba th ­ing couple . T h e mo,si a t t r a c t i v e g roup consl tsed of W e n d y Mllci , Joan Fn r r e i , Connie F a r i e l , and Lisa F a r r e l a s the 'Li t t le Women, ' i The m o s t or iginal gir l ' s cos tume was won by Susan Collier, In 'Mink and Pa id F o r ' ; and Vlnlng BIgclow was t h e mos t a t t r ac t i ve boy with his T i m e magazine covers r e p r e ­sent ing t h e , four principal pre.sl-dentiol candidates ,

'The funniest girl and boy were Har r i e t Nesblt a,s a maid and Tlm-my Terr.v a s a soldier In his fa ther ' s ovei'size u n l t o n n .

The mos t pat r io t ic a w a r d s went to Tl inmy Tyson as li f i recracker ; H a r r y and Neddy Co.\ as fir'ejnon and t he 'Spir i t Of '7G'wi th R a y and Edsoii Buza and T o m m y Sturgess ,

Pj'lzes for decora ted vehicles wore a s follows; Strol ler , Suspn Mitchel l ; Baby Carr iage , Cyn th ia and J i m m y PIfield; and Wagon wllh ' T h r e e Hi t s and a Miss ' , :con­sisting of Paulii and J o h n Harla t i , Scott Bi ' l t ton and Char les Johnson, T h e bicycle a w a r d w e n t to T e r r y and J e a n Re lmers and the t r icycle prize w a s won by Cynthia , Rickey and T o m m y • Ta f t a s the " f a f t S teamrol le r , ' Blackle and Breck Coslln £lso won wi th the i r ' Sh r imp Boat. ' , • .

•Allan Everson, George DiCenzo, Charle.s Bra lnerd and S tan ley Wlyjeler were . , named , the most or­iginal g r o u p . ' Dressed. as presldo'n-tlai a sp i r an t s they were r iding In a campaign t ruck .

John Kinney as 'Uncle S a m ' was the mos t pa t r io t ic boy. Bai 'bara and Chr i s topher F a r r e l ' w e r e the niost a t t r ac t i ve couple, in; ' I '^rolean cqs-tume, and MargI and Bobby w i i i t e wqre t h e funniest couple. •

Novel ty races were held follow­ing, t he parade and Ice c r e a m w a s .•Served. Ai' 3 . there w e r e swimming r^ces I n ; t h e club pool for a i l Piiie Orcha rd children; • '• ' ' ' '''^ '

To\vnies Flourish

Under Guidance

Of Frank Grande! Hy Kd .Struisnskj

STONY CREEK S-SISl

l*leaS(> phone I tems lor this column to Nancy l l a f iu ' r

l^raiilc Grands*! A yea i ago the B i a n l o i d T o w n -

les were playing an informal sea­son. T h e y lacked uni forms, equip­ment and any sort of mate r ia l wi th which to work . In the i r da rkes t hour ' they asked F r a n k Grandel If he would pilot the i r t e a m and h e accpptcd.

I t Was a cha l lenge to any coach to whip up Into shape In so short a t ime t h e t y p e of squad you see on the , field today. ;

After each g a m e with a clliiboard in one hand and a pencil in l l ie o the r t h e youthful m e n t o r would jot down the weaknesses of each player . ^

On pract ice n ights those no tes becanie t he foundation of his guid­ance. W i t h a cri t ical eye lie de­tected ba t t i ng weaknehses, fielding faul ts a n d ; endeavored to correct these w r o n g p a t t e r n s which had been Imbedded within ' the p layers m i n d s all t h r o u g h t he years that the player had played basebal l .

T h e resu l t s have been grat i fying. Today the t e a m as a whole Is ba t ­t ing t a r ahead of t h e pace they set last year , and s;)orts and undefeated record in 'Shore l ine League com­petition and an overall won-lost record of 5 and 1 tor t h e season.

. ' A str lklng.pei 'sonall ly,boll i . on t h e field and off, the Townie cooch

•stresses both s p o r t s m a n s h i p . and good liard |)liiy a t all t imes . Even when t he chl|)s a r c down the B r a n ­ford coach finds l i m e t o boost t h e t eam ' s mora l e w i t h his sly com^ m e a t s from the bench. Drop in at most ^any g a m e and you'll see. him

Advertisers in the Want Ads Are Your Friends and Neighbors

J a m e s Cobey, son of Dr. a n d Mrs . J a m e s E, Cobey hos received a M4stei'.S Degree in business admln -isll-atlon from the Harva rd Grad­ua te school in Cambridge , H e is on a six week ' s t r i p to t h e .We.st coast alia wil l .storl his new po.slt|on Augus t 1 In Houston, Texas .

Mr. and Mrs.' Donald -Ericlrspn and the i r son W a y n e a r e stayinif a t the h o m e of .Mr. a n d M r s , George Ei'lckson for two weeks whi le the l a t t e r couple is in Flor ida, • • A d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t Alene, was

born to Mr, and MrS, F r a n k Kcnnn , J„ on J u n e 29th. Mf. Kenrio is well known h e r e having been a long- l ime S u m m e r resident .

Mr, and Mrs. Sidney W, Noyes, J r , a n d the i r chi ldren L u c y and George will r e t u r n th is week from a .s tay a t L a k e Quimby, Averl l l , 'Vermont.

T h o m a s Yes te r has r e tu rned home f rom G e r m a n y w h e r e he was wllh t he 43d Division a,s a Lieu­t e n a n t In ttie Branfoi-d T a n k Unit. Mi', a n d Mrs. Yester and the i r young son plan to m a k e thei r home In Branford .

Mr. and Mrs. Wi lbur F . Young of; Springfield, Mass., have opened their Linden Avenue home. Wi th them a r e thei r t h r e e d a u g h t e r s and their son who was born in the Sprirfg. ' .

•Ensign Rober t F a r r l n g . l o n spent the holiday week end a t his home and h a s r e tu rned to d u t y a t

'Oceann, Maryland.

Miss Sandy Scr ivener . . and G r a h a m Hor ton visited Cyrene And Plerle W a r n e r of Riverside a t the home of the i r pa ren t s , Mr . and Mr.s, M,P, W a r n e r . Ail t h e . W a r ­ners a r e spending two weeks In Pine Orcha rd now. , -

Miss. Kipfsy-Pa ine , who drove from Chicago recent ly wi th Mr, arid M r s . E l m e r Horlon, visited with Mr, and Mrs, F rede r i ck Dagge t t before going on-10 c a m p in' Maine , Kippy is t he d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d M rs . H a r r y A. . Pa l | i e .

formerly of P ine Orcha rd . ' M a r t h a and G r a h a m Hor ton have

l e h for thei r respective (iamps In Kent.

An informal dance was held last T h u r s d a y evening at the club, and oti S a t u r d a y the t radi t ional 'Red, Whi t e and Blue Ball cl imaxed the hol iday week end. Mr, a n d . . M r s . H e n r y E. d u P o n t en te r t a ined t l i k r friends a t a pa r ty preceding the d i n n e r dance.

,Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Welch a r e spending two weeks in E a s t River .

•Miss Sally ' F o w l e r of Har t fo rd win spend the r ema inde r of the S u m m e r with ' Mr. and Mrs. T r a v e r Cowles. :

Reg i s t ra t ion for t he var ious • ssylmmlng classes opened tlie

Cha'lrel p r o g r a m ' for the. chi ldren. The lessons and handicraf t g r p u p gcjt comple te ly under w a y on Tuesday .

Chape l services on S u n d a y a r e as follows: Catholic mass, 9:15 A.M. F a t h e r Breen. P ro t e s t an t service, 11" A.M. E d w a r d McDowell . .

mak ing his famil iar t r ip fi'om t h e bench lo th i rd base eve ry Inning.

Hotchkiss Grove r leas i ) jjlione I tems for th i s column lo Mrs . ,John Bradford ,

•JUr. and Mi's. Wi l l i am Ball and family a r e a t Shady Nook tor Ju ly .

Mr . and Mr.s. George Jacobs and family h a v e opened Iheli ' S u m m e r col tage . ^

Mr, and Mrs, L.A. Graywacz and son of Windsor and Mr.s. E l len H u -band of Har t fo rd w e r e week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s King.

Congra tu l a t ions lo Mr, and Mr,s, liny Schimmel on the, b i r lh of thei r d a u g h t e r J a n e on J u l y 5 a t the Hospital of St, Raphae l .

Mr. and Mrs. La r s F r o m e n and the i r d a u g h t e r Kr i s l l ha sjienl the holiday as gues ts of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd S loan a t t he i r home on Suin-mer Island

Mr, and. Mrs, Char les Glaub of Chicago were holiday gues ts of Mr, arid Mrs, Ralph Reinhold of Hotch­kiss Grove Road,

Mr, and Mrs, J o h n McDonnell and family of Now Haven a r e at W a l n u t Lodge on. Sixth Avenue for the S u m m e r ,

Mr, and Mrs, J o h n Yampunls of New Haven a re spending Ju ly at Hotchkis.s Grove;

Di^, arid Mr,s.. E r w i n ' R e r r i c k of West t le ld S a n a t o r i u m a r e .spending the week as gues ts of Mr, St, Paul ly .

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n T e r r u p a n e and Miss Helen Manfreda a r e visil ing wi th Mr. a n d Mr,s, Uriah Klshbeln of Dudley Avenue,

At the annua l moiMing of the S lony Creek Association held Mon-(".ay evening nt Seaside Hall t t ie fol­lowing officers wore e lec ted : Ber­nard H. Page , J r „ pres iden t ; Mar­g a r e t H, Clark , t r e a s u r e r ; nnd Will iam F, Mnhon, t a x collector.

T h e execut ive board will consist nf Donald Smltli , Wil l iam Dow, Michael Infant ino , R a y Johnson, E l m e r Ress, Alex Robert.son, J r „ Howard Kelsey, S teven Gessner, Ti Vincent McDonald and J a m e s Magui re ,

Audi tors will be Edwin B u r n nnd V( 1 non Kelsey.

Mill r a t e for t ax purposes will be i foi in5'2. Taxes a r e due and pay­able July 2-1.

F o r ail n e w bui ld ing and addi­t ions within t he associat ion bouii-(lai les persons will be required to have wr i t t en permission Which mus t be obta ined from Will iam Mahon , collector, and counters ign­ed by B e r n a r d P a g e , J r . j pres ident . Th is Is e f f ec t l vea s of Ju ly 7, 1952. Tl ie ic will 1)0 no fee for t he per­mi ts .

A recen t guest of Miss Bever ly n i n e s of Hal l ' s Po in t Road was Miss Eillth A l w a t e r of Drnnford.

Mrs. J o h n Moloney w a s t he holl-ilay guest 'of Mrs. Gordon Bra lnerd a long with h e r t h r e e ch i ldren . All a r e from Guilford.

A n o t h e r holiday gues t was Bob MacDonald, the gues t of I^ucy Ross of Pro.spect Hill nnd Wes t Har t ­ford. Miss Ross w a s g radua ted from Wil l iam Hal l High School In Wes t Har t fo rd it) J u n e and will at­tend V e r m o n t J u n i o r College 1 n t h e Fail , Bob Is a sophomore at the Universi ty of V e r m o n t and Is a res ident of Tennt ly , New Je r sey .

A t ' t h o h o m e o t Mr. and Mrs. Owen Borlo of Main S t ree t , holiday vlsllor.s Included M r , and Mr,s, Roger l l u m p h r o y ' n n d family. John Gene, and Peggy, nil of" B r i i ' i l ' Mr., and Mrs . "Roirer Fox, Miss M a r i e ' B e r l o , and Miss Be rnade l l e O 'Gorman. Miss O'Corhiun Is a nat ive of Nina , I re land .

Mr. and Mr.s, Nelson Ti;von en t e r l a l n e d Mr, luiii Mrs, Joliii Cor­b e t t and family over llie weekend.

Mr. and Mi's, F e r g u s Mooney and Mr. and Mrs . Car l C u r l y visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. John Bra lne rd .

Sunday gues ts of Mr. hnd Mrs, Joseph Hafnw' w e r e . Mr, and Mrs. H a r r y Speley of S t ra t fo rd and the i r son nnd wife. Dr. and Mrs. Sooley of Niant lc . Dr. Seeley Is recognized as Hie co-perfector of Ihe wonder d r u g t e r r amyc ln .

A t a l iollday p a r t y lield in Ihe fo rmer Whar f r e s t a u r a n t on Long Poin t Road, four couples were present to ce leb ra te the season. Those a t t e n d i n g w e r e : J o a n Brad­ley and Eddie D w y e r , J o a n Baker and Ronald Smi th , J e a n n e t t e Webb and E rn i e Pozzl, and Ani ta Tomei and Donald Thaye r .

Visi tors lo Ihe h o m e of Mi', nnd Mrs . R o b e r t Ople of Main Street Included Mrs, Ople 's m o t h e r and sister , Mrs, F r a n k Cowley and. Mrs, Hazel Hughes a n d Cpl, Phil ip Hugh'es,

T h e fifth a n n u a l mlnsti 'el will be held by t he J u n i o r G r a n g e In the Seaside Hal l on Tuesday , J u l y 15, a t T'AZ. T h e show will be under t he direct ion of Mrs , F a i t h McKen-zle of Maple Road, T icke t s may be secured from m e m b e r s door.

Legals PROBATE DISTRICT UF BRANFORD,

COURT, July 9. 1952. EilBU o( MARlt&HCl OINGWALL EVANS, to

i i ld Oltttlcl, dcctated. The Exftutw hadni nhihited hU ndmlnliltitton atcount with lalit esUtt lo thli Court for ill* lawinee; tt U . „

OROEftED—Thst th* 28lh tvi "f July A. D. 1952 «l 2 o'ttocV )n Ihf atKrnoon, at th* Pw-bi t i Office in Dtanford, bt and the same ii »' tigntil lot a hHring on Ihi Allowahtt ot » i a idmlnltlrallon account with Uld citatc. and lltii Court dlrtcU Flora K. Goldtmith to cllt all PK> lent inttntled thtrtin to apptir a* » i d time and place, toy publlihtno Ihti order In lomi newtoaper publhhed In New Haven County and having a circulation in lald dlilrlct, and by potting a topy on the public ilcn.noit in the To^n ol Branfotd where th»'dectaied iait dwelt t .> ' ' • •

uy the Court: riofa K. Goldtmith

(7-24-52)

DISTRICT * OF BRANFORD, H. PROBATE COURT, July 9, 1952. • , Eitalt ol DAttA GIBSON NOBLE, lale„ of

Corat Gablci, Flotlda, owning property In'Bran* font, in Slid Dlitritt, deceased. . . .

The Eiccutart liavlir:! exhibited tlieir admlnii. Iratlon account v«lth said titate to thii Court for allowance. It ii . . «

ORDERED—That the 2 h l day of July A. D, 1952 at 2 o'clock In tlir altetnoon, at the Pro-bate Office In Branford, he and the tame \\ t\-ilgned for a heatina on Itic allowance of tald admlnlttratlbn account with old eilate, and thli Court dirccti Flora K. Goldimith to cite all penons Intcreited therein lo appear at lald time and place, hy pubtithlntt Ihit older In tome newi> paper tiubllthid In New Kovcn County and havlna a circulation in tnid dlitrUt, and by potting a copy on the public sipri-poit In the Town ol Drarifatd, where the deceased lait dVielt,

By the Court: Flor^ K. Goldinilth

Cleik (7-17.52)

Over 5,000 families

in Hamden,

Branford

and East Haven

read these classifieds.

Te get your

message into these homes

Simply Call an Ad Taker

In tilt Town o| Gilnlold In laid DItlrUI, ,8y Iht Coult:

rloia K, Golilimllli CUrk

DISTRICT OF > OnANFORD, SI. PRODATE COURT, July 9, 1952, E l l a l i ' o l CNARtOTTE.S, WATSON, In said

DIslilct, dtctastd. Till Adnilnlstlator liavlnn (Xhiblttd his admlnii,

llallon atcount vilth said islalt to tills Court lor allowanct, it I: ' . '

ORDERED—That tin lElli day ol July A, -D. 1952 at 2 D'cloth In tht allftnoon, at {lie Pro, bate Oltlct In Branlord, be and tht same 11 a i . ylgntd lor a hearlrin on the alloVvance ol said admlnltttallon actonni with said eilalf, and this Court dlrtdt Flora K,. Goldiinltli to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said Unit and niact, by pubtlshlna this order In lomt newi, paptr publlshtd in New llaten County and havlnn a tlr^ulation In tald district, and by poslino a copy on Ihe public slon>posl in the Town ol BraiilOfd, where Ihe deceased istil dwell,

Oy tlie tourt: Flora K, Goldiniilli

Clerk

DISTRICT (IF BRANFORD, i i , PROBATE COURT, June ' , ! ] , 11152, deceattd. , ,Tt | t AdmlniiltllilK lia«lni ithlblKd her ad' ministration actouni wllh lald titate lo Ihli Coiirl (or allowance, It Is

ORDCRED—Thai the 15lh day ol July A, D, Et la l , ol LOUIS PRUS5ICK, in lald district,

time and place, by publlshino this older In some CoutI directs Flora K, Coidsmilh to die all •Old aill 1« 'uoouniio 11(1 u| l iO| \o Z I t ZSGl bale Oilice Inn Dranlord, be and the same Is Itmlniilrallon account with tnid cslale, and this asiioned tor a hearing on the allowanct ol said newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign.pott In the Town'ol Dranlord, where the deceased lalt dwell.

By the. Court; • Flora K. Goidirtiilh

• cliik - , (7.10.52)

j lS lR ICr OF BRANFORD, si, PRODATE ClURT Jilv 2, 1952, E.lale ol WILLIAM SCHUYLER PATE, late ol

Irantord, in sold Diilrlcl, deceased, 'The Ctnlrat Hanover Bank and Trust Conip&iy

l l Hew York Clly, New York Truitee nl the Truit .realeJ b/ the Will ol said deceaitd liavlnD.ev hlblled H I trullee' account wllh laid etiale (or allowance by said Court, it li

ORDERED—Tlial the U l l i day ol July 1952 at 2 o'clock In Ihe alttrnoon at the Probate Olllce In Branlord, be and Ihe lanie li aitlgned lor a htarlnn on the a'lowance ol said Trustees' account with, said etiale and this Coiiil diredi Flora K, Goldinillh lo die all persons Inltrpsltd therein lo appear at lald time and plate hy publishing thli order Hirer limes In some news*

taper liaviiia a circulation in said Diilrlcl, antf y posllnn a copy thereul on the public tlun-uoit

PEI ISONALS A — 0

WANTED TO COKTACt Woman over 35 who hai a certain amount o( Iree lime each week which she woulil n i l lo turn Into cash. The Charii Coricl' Co, wishti lo establish a resident cor. setltre In Branlord wHo will work on a part time basts. TrahiinP' Is tree and there Is no slock to buy. > I I you have been looking lor an Interesting, dlgnllled pari lime Job you can handle Irom your own home at your own hours. Write Charls, 902 Chapel strtel. New Haven,

BTOYOLES, MOXOUOVOLRS B—1«

K I , CAB MEL BICYCLE SHOP We repair and rchuHd all klnrs ol hliycles, baiy

carriages, tricycles and wagons. COLUMBIA BUILT BICYCLES

2982 Whllniy Avenue ,. „H I . ,Car« i l l leltphone 2-5425—2-9121

m i a i N E S S S E R V I C E S O—I

LANDSCAPING It G A U D E N WORK, Lawn lerUllt-Iraniplanled, 01?

Call anvllme Ing and nilllna, Shrubbei -- iry .. shrubbery riffloved and ttplated, 2-520S,

TREE St LAWN SPRAYIIiri Trees removed, trimming

Feeding, Cabling, Land clertanct, etc. POPE TREE EXPERT SERVICE

CALL 2.0210 (Completi tnsurinci Coverage)

DOfl.S AND PET.S fl-l PUPPIES FOR SALE—Part CUl i r .Spanl l l ' t l i f -

its lor salt. Price very reaionible, 37 Afth Streel, Hamden,

H O U S E H O L D a O O O S

Landtcaplng and Garden Work Rock Ckrdini Built

Alt Around Garttaker ol Lawns . . . . ' Alto. Rubbish Disposal 01 All Kinds

Phone 2-7565 Mr, Anlhony peirene

134 Washington Avenue, Hamden

,HAMDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ctllmitei Gladly Given

Salii & Workrooms 861 DlKwiH Avtnut. Hamden

Walephoni 7-M17

H E I J " W A N T E D D—1

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED In Super Market at cashier. Experience not necetsaty. Food Basket, 210 Main Sl„ Dranlord,. See Mr. Dtn< ion.

AUCTION .

Anilgult and Hluiehold . FulhlihlUI HinMt Irom Mverll turroundlns holftH.-tOvbl h«l4r,lt %<n Whilney Ave,, Routt 10 Ct l l l l l U l l K m r . Ml. Carmtl, Hamdin. Conn,, Friday tvHIkll, ilarllog al 7:00 P, M, ( I t lain, r ta l ,lltkr Friday evening), . .

Including In part; Victorian Smetary, trUI tbp)r Roiiwood Sola, Mliklt To> Ch i l l i , 'Cn i l r t Mahogany Chilt, Cud Table, MIPU. i-fn\ iki. Single sue, Upholilired Chalrii Slipper. Rotkir, Side Chain, 4 Drawer Pine.' chetti,, S l th j i , Otet Mirror, others, China, .Glut,: i t r l c - I U n t , Prints, Picture Framrs, iModirn FArhllure, f Standi, Trunks and.CohlenttJ ,flookt,'McAili

, . .JOSEPH I P A J I I ; , , , Auciloflter - - -AppraUIr

Shop—3(97' Whitney Alinue Mount Cirmii, ;C>«niitligi

Phone Niw Hiien 2 - M S l

CluMt. i iwa/il .

UNIVERSAL MATTRESS CO,->Mattrllllli lows. Bos Springs, Glldtr Pldl, hln i j '

.... J l l . - - , ^ - , - - lendeatli

—aoual to new. One day tihlte. 779, Warner Streel, Himdin, Call S-S417,

B E r A I B l N O O—ii

WASHING MACHIh'c R E P A I I I S and Electrical Kapaln

Wi Have Parts,lo n t Any Washing Machine.

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO, . . 2510 Whilnry Avi, Phoni 2-9444

NOW DOING BUSINESS

CORBETT CLEANERS

110 7-7074

179 MAIN STREtT EAST HAVEN

2 DAY SHIRT SERVICE

rUR STORAGE DYING TAIL0HINO

W A N T E D - 3 or 4 hours evening work mlicellane. out typing by Secretary now regularly imployid. - ' iSone 2. (342 liter 5 'P , M.

- E—,•! Telipiione 2. t342 liter S'P, M.

MOIlTQAaK MONEV

RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVICE regular' weekly cajli, or occailonal removal lervici. No lob'loo lillge or too small, .Call Edward C, Slebhini nl 2-UG7,

A U T O M O B I L E S F O R S A L E B-1

1939 1939 19JD 1940 1941 1942

_ SPECIALS

CHEVROLET 2 door , , PACKARD 4 door PLYMOUTH 2 door . , , FORD 2 ilocr DODGE 4 door DODGE 4 door

$ 95,00 95,00

145,00 145,00

95.00 . 145.00

ELIASON MOTORS 1051 Dlxwlll Avriiur Tel, 8.0a91

fRCNETTE'S LAWN MOWER SHOP

2704 Dlxwell Avinui • F IT , CUTS-GRASS, WE

-JELL' AND SERVICE IT. Telephone 2-5214

CATERING TO Wedding recoplloni, banqueli, t » l , ihowiri and - annWinhrlci, Home-miile~ cooking, Riaionabli rales, ' Phone 5-3710 or 6-3710.

MECHANICAL ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. '

1228 Whilney Avenue Phone 2-5324 ,

Relrlgeralor Service Electrical Appllancii It HadlQ

Salii It Service i Expert Service on oil Appliances

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLI) Loani. Rillnanelng, Niw.ioani Lonibolhim. 207 Orange SI, Til, S-4S15.,

F-« INSTHUOTION

IN HAMDEN A <

MODERN .MUSIC STUDIO

Teaching Biglnnin and Advanced Students In

SAXAPHONE, CLARINET, GUITAR, DRUMS,

TRUMPET, PIANO

MICHAEL OELU MUSIC STUDIO.

MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS lor Guitar and Siring Dass, Joseph Blanco, 301 Humphrey Street, Niw.ltivin, Phone 6-5232. i

FOR TIRES AND BATTERIES. CALL — SAM-HAMDEN'S TIRE M A N —

WHITNEY TIHE . EXCHANGE Hamden'i Leading Tin I > ! » ' I ' P I » , . . „

2276 Whitney Avenui' , • Tel-AT M 5 4 9

SALE—Wtstlnthouie lelrltlraltr, \ Hone Oranfird I 4 I S 1

roH Fcsir potter bed,

S.OO.

ANTIIIUCS , BOUGHT M I D SOLD. .

HAROLD SMITH PHOIIC 9-29)1 2233 Dlcwlll AnniM

r i A N O T U N l N O '.idi-it

EXPERT PIANO TUNING and l lpl lr l l l l , f H l h H airvica. Bernard Burke. Call SP Mm.

G I F T S lt-4» SALTOW AND SPAIHIIW

Ollll : , 43 WHITNEY AVINyi NEW HAVEN 10, Ml l l l .

W A N T E D T O BUV H'tl

WANT USED PIANO, uiable l t M l i l M , . l M lio-y

material, Uiid lent actonrntdaling .a l l lhU

two cols, Uiid outdoor'thlljlln'fi play-e^aip-

meni, slide etc. All mutt bt virt ^ I l i l tn iV l l .

Mrs. Evil, Branlord • • 2 { 6 6 . ,

CASH PAID FOR ARtlCLtS. <g<l m.\m#i M l In your hone, altic or. tlllal, . r tnlMn, af llguei, lewlng nachliiii, I M i , 111 i l i l t , Mi-Phone FU 7-2690,

WOOD, COAL, OlVa U-27

WOOD SCREENS MADE TO 0RDEI1, Uronte-Piaillc Wire, Aiphail 3-1 Shintlei, 0.8S Bit Square. Plywood Cut To Order. Mellerl Lumber Company N. Main Street, Branlord 11.3484.

^DETTtB. THE OIL- IS NO _ BUT OUR SERVICE. FOR FUEL OIL^ CALL

FITCH BROS, MT. CARMEL TEL, 2-0907

1228 Whilney Ave-. Tel. 2-5324

F O B B E N T IU.1 ROOM TO RENT-Pieiiaht, l«<im. ll builnill genlltmtn. . Ogard aptlwii HI.) 'itUii^

BENTS WANTED. . ;.:,1 . ^ J b i ^ t t

WE URGENTLY NEtO.tAitpWIMiU.'NIItito »A|»I Branlord. Can ariyonr hall cellint relerencei and wr properly like out pwi ' - - - ' ' '.let > properly 7..1B68 and Ilk.let Ml, 4(

STthiii RENT WANTtO-Vll l lan,*| l»foh*.thil l , j j l l l t lour rpoml.luinllbld.;ar,llftWitllli(f(.|,C»ll I-II54*.

at the

Nnhn Attends Church Parley At Holiday Hous6 ' i 'Lei 'oy Nulin of 381 Main S t ree t , a j un io r In E a s t H a v e n High School, ha.s r e tu rned from a t t end ing u one-week "Young Pcople'.s Fel lowship 'Vouth Conference" for high school s tuden t s o t the Episcopal Diocese of Connect icut a t Holiday House , Canaan , Conn., J u n e 29 lo Ju ly 6.

Leroy a t t ended courses re la t ing to " T h e Episcopal Church and its Relat ionship to O t h e r Chr is t ian C h u r c h e s " and " T h e D r a m a of Re ­dempt ion ." The Dean of the conference was the Rev. Clinton Joni;s, Canon of Christ Church Ca thedra l , Har t ford , Conn. T h e ins t ruc tors w e r e the Rev. W a r ­ren T r a u b , Rec tor of St . Pau l ' s , New Haven, , t he Rev. Edward M. Green, Rec to r of Cihrlst Chiirch, Redding, T h e Rev . J o h n K r o m e r , Rector of St, Andrew ' s Cliurch, Meriden,

T h e chaplain was t he Rev, Alfred Af, L a m b e r t , In cha rge of St, Monica's P r o t e s t a n t Episcopal Churclv Har t ford ,

LerOy w a s a de lega te to t he con­ference - r ep resen t ing t he Young Peoples ' Fel lowship of Chris t Church- '

, Mrs- Hohi-rls I'li-Mes Mrs , K i t t y Record Rober t s of

Wes t Point Road, passed a w a y last S a t u r d a y af ternoon af te r a brief illness. Born In Poughl teepsle , N. y „ J a n u a r y 3,1860, she moved with he r family to N e w Haven, t hen to Damascus Road, Braiiforil, and finally to Wes t P o i n t Rood, Stony Creole, Mrs , R o b e r t s , who had been very active un t i l her last Ill­ness, is su rv ived ,by two daughters , Mrs, Sadie M o r t i m e r ot New Ha­ven, and Mrs, Hazel Greenval l of S lony Creek, a s wel l as five grand­children and seven g roa t -g rand-chiidren-

At t he services which were held from llic Cur t is F u n e r a l H o m e Jii Brajiforti on Monday afternoon, four g randsons were bearers , Messrs, Edwin Arnold, A m o s Hoff­man , E l ton Greenval l and. Harold Lyon. T h e Rev, Arnold R, Vail of the Churcli of Chris t , Congrega­tional, ofticiated. Bur ia l was in the family plot in D a m a s c u s Ceme­tery ,

Covered Dish Supper . Social worke r s of t he F i r s t Con

grega t iona l Church will holtj their annua l picnic, and covered dish sup. pe r a t t h e h o m e of Mrs . F lo ra Ba r tho lemew on 'Windmill Road Ju ly 21 at C:30.

Members a r e reminded lo bring tab le .sei-vice. Anyone desiring t r anspor t a t ion should mee t a l the church a t 0:15. .

'V'>

Police have eiiough to 'ifq watch-Ing.'vlsitlng'motpristf.' Obe^ lr»(-7le l iws ;^ ' j ••• ' I-' "

The annua l " F o r g e t - m e - n o t ' i l r lve o l t h e Bran fo rd Chppte r -10, uisobied Amer i can Veterans , s ta r ted yes te rday and will cont inue th rough S a t u r d a y .

All money collected, wllh a per­cen tage fof B ran fo rd disabled vet­e rans , will be t u r n e d over to the Newing ton and Rocky Hill Vet­e r a n s Hospi ta ls for t h e alil of wounded m e n slill recuperal i i ig .

Legals

Branfo rd Is one .of 19 towns ; In Connect icut which ilo not have hot lunch p r o g r a m s in t he schools.

NOTICE The Selectmen' and the Town Clerk ol Ihe

Town ol Branlord, aclinn as the Board lor the Admission ol Electors, will kt in sesilun at the Town Hall on Friday, July 18th, Irom 5 P. M. unlit 8 P. M. (O.S,T,} to examine the ouallica. lions ot eledors and to admit lo the electors' oath those lound iiuallfied.

D. - I , Bonlaltbus. Robert S. Bradley

Louis. C. Alwater Boi.-!l tt Silctlmto

Donald H. Holobird * Town Cltrk

Dated i t Branlord this 9th day ol July, 1952, I

DD YOU HAVE A SET OF OOLF CLUBS?

OR MAYBE A LAWN MOWER?

A BUYER! USE THE

FREE PRESS PUBLICATIONS' CLASSIFIEDS

Minimum 50c for 25 words

Additional Words 2c each

CALL US RIGHT NOW

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iSRHii HRTm Hseainiia" Library' East'Haven, Oorm. 5^5

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News From North Branfoi'd ri('i«p iPlioiip Mrs, Haiilpl HI. nnncly, »~iim, Willi Itpiiiii

for (Ills cnliiinii,

- s * .Suivleos In I hi; IDL'HI alnii.'chcs on

Sunclny will Inclutlo: '• >riis.s ot 7, D:ln iiiirl 10n!3 (iVlodt In St. Augiisllnc'.H U. C. Church iind fti8o'cloeltln Nbrlhrorrt. hev,".Tohn .1. MfCnrthy ,: prtslor,'Rev VInoonl. fr'lyitn, nsstslnnti Frank Frinvlty, organist arid choir director. " lloiyiiiit'hnrl.ll will he celebrnled In Zlon Epificnpnl Church nt SillO o'clock, itev. Prnncis .T, Smith, f^cc-

vior, Mr. Kdmiiiid L. Slodtlnnl, Lny, Hendor, Mrn. Pniil U. Unwklns orBiinLiit, and Mi% Kdniund L. Slod-dnrd, choir director. •

Morning worship wllj he nt 10

NEW Combination Screen

D O O R S !

;;» IIKAT'.'I'JIR SDMTHEIl 1IKA1] This year . . htiy yotir now oonV lilniLtliNl HoriM n diiors ut . (In Okie Towno.Mlll Works! Most r.oiivenleiit comhlnntlon yon i er saw.

STORM-SCREEN . WINDOW GOMDINATION

> simple to cliiiimc . . . Tiikes only u tew Hcconds.

» Ciits/;down storage probU'iiiH. > Prolific.'!,full screen, In

sijnimor 1 No coinplleutod Inslnllntlon.

Hangs like standard .screen or ,«torm .sush.

» Quality nluinltium S(;roeii . elplh.

'Cilmplete Stock of is Door Hardware

Olie Towne Mill Works

4-8 Vt'.io Street off RJnln fit, OpiioHite P . O.

E. George Roth, Owner Tel. S-S«3()

o'clock nt the North Brnnford Con gregntloiinl Church, Rev. A. 1-ee HocuU, pastor. Miss Kthel May-nord, organist and choir director.

'rhursdoy, July 24, Is the dale set foi the annual • Congrognllonal Church picnic. It. will he hold nt Douhlo Beach and a pibnic supper i.s planned for 7 P. M.

Mrs. Willlnm Hoyt Is comiTilUco chnlrninii and tho.se desiring Irans-porlotion lo^hc bench are i-e-(luesied lo meet nl the chapel nt 2 P.M. Several cars will he used for Irnnsportntion. , '

Serving on the oonimlttoe with Mrs, lloyi ni'o repre.sentnUves of the following orKanlzallons: Men's dull , Mr, Carlton Plall and Mrs. Kred Morrison; Chrislinn Ynulh Kellow.ship, Oeorge Wolcott and l.ournlne Whitney; Ladles' .Sewing Soi'lely, Mrs, Fred Harrison nnd Mrs, l.ee Ilocutl; Mr. and Mrs. Chdi. Mr, l.esllo Brindlcy nnd Mrs, Cliflcml Harrison.

'I'lu' coinmlHee announces that Iji cMse of rain Hie picnic will be held on .luly 25. >

•SevernI,from North Branford are ntiunding (lie Vacation Bible Scliool In Branford beginning this week, 'I'eiil-'hers from the North Branford Congregnltonal ' Cliurch are Mrs. Cluy Barker,, Mr.s. Sinn-ley I'.'nglnnd. Mrs. Fred 'Harrison, Mrs. Clifford Harrison, Miss Ro-heria Itnwliliw, Mrs,'Wllllam Hoyt, and Hev. l.ee HocuU will he In cliMige of visual aids for (he school,

Meiir.' Chill

At the .June meeting of (.he Men's Club, Mr. Paul Kolsdnon conducted a tour around L-ike aniilnrd, point­ing out spots of InlcrcKt nnd e>(' lilnlning the opeintions of the water s.vsleni. Twenty men nltended and

lowcost-prefabricateij (n

i>irii:)ni,n.(j tit^l:iiti;ltllilkll-I|fli

Initall It yourtetf andsayel

mm\i% PROTECTS-EHCLOSES CoaiK In 10 It. secllons,, 2, 3 and 4 ' tail styles—all toaily lo slliio inio place. Made ot iiatiaal Ctiostntil and croosotod lor Innr.ci lilo. All posts liavo non.splll lica»y f.alvaniiod staple anchor Inslolloil to iirovont checking. Como la today oeil SCO II sample section on display,

FREE ESTIMATE

The

DEFOREST

& HOTGHKISS

found It to he n mo,?l Inlcresiing nnd rewarding trip.

Mr. rjnvid Hlndlhger has Invited the Men's Club lo West Lake on •luIy 10 for n picnic. Members are Invited lo arrive nl 7i,10 P.M.

1 'I'ho Lndies .Sewing Soclely will he enlerlnlnert on .luly I) nt Ihe home of Mrs. Ray Goodwin at West Lake. A picnic dinner Will iw .served, Swimming will be on (he program. •

The Confralemlly of the Rosary will meet on Wednesday night of ihls week nt Ihe Rectory. Plans for the\summor's ncllville,? will he discussed.

Recent Town Meetlnif Al a recent special town meeting

it was voted by a large margin to proccod with Ihe plans for zoning and plnnnlng within the town. The Board of Selectmen were requested lo appoint by ,Iuly U ihrcc groups, each of five members lo carry out Ihe directions'of the nieollng. The Zoning Commission and .piannin-s Commission will, of course, proceed with Ihe work al hand of planning and formulating regulnllons suit­able tor the town. T h e Board of Appeals will-lie appointed to .serve In the capncity which the name Impl ies , ' . • «

Klectors To Ha Named The Board for the Admission of

Electors will he In session on .luly 2(i ,al the Northford firehouse from 2 until !5 P.M. and on August 23 from 2 to S P.M. In Ihe North Brnnfor-d Town Mull. On Sept. 27, from 2 until 3 P. M. the Board will be In session In the Northford Fire House nnd on Oclolier U from 0 A.M. until fi P.M. In the North Branford Town Hall. Also on Oelo-her 18, from 9 A.M. to 8 P. M.' In the Norlhfnrd firehouse.

On November .3 the Board will meet In special .session for the ad­mission of oloclors whose riglj ls have matured since October IS.

Civil I)ef<!iis« .lo.seph A. Breton, Civil Defen.se

Director, has announced to resi­dents of the town thnt air spotting will iiegln on ,Tuly I'l, with the po.st being manned,24 hours a ilay. Volunteers are needed for this duty and any residents who nre willing to give a few hours nre asked to call his homo, Branford 8-2161), Neiv Itoail Speeificntions Avceiiled

At a recent special town iiieel-Ing II was voted to chnngo Iho ,speclflcatlons for road hnilding whoi'e such roads should tie Inken over hy the town. Speeificntions nre on file.

Indian Neck I'lense leave, llrins for IhU coliiinn at l„oiiasliury'« .Store or phone Mm, Kvelyii I.niuishiiry,

K-OIHR

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shlels of Meriden who nre slaying at the Edgewood .Jr. Collage nre enter-(alning Mr. nnd, Mrs. Michael Custy anri Mi', and Mrs. Robert Talbot over the weekend.

I.lltle Miss Sharon Murphy, daughler nf .Senator and Mrs. .John Murphy Hufnmering al the Arrow Collage, Indian Neck was tendered a Birthday Party this past week­end on the occasion of her rflh. blrlhday and .about 40 of her frlendji were present.

Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Meehan of West Haven lire in the Klldnre Cottage on LImewood Ave. for the summer. . Mrs. Sheehan, formerly ot New Britain ami now residing in Phil-adclphln. Pa, is staying at the Shore Haven Cottage.

Superintendent nf .Schools and Mrs, Raymond PInkhnm have ns their guests Mrs. Arthur White nnti son,_ Waller and daughter,, Polly of .lupan. •

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Capper of Wnllingford nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. Anthony Proslanrt of New Haven nre at the Edgewood Twins Collage for two weeks. 'J'lie latter hax'c just returned from Camji Chaffee, Ark,

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grimes are vislling their daughter and .son-in-law. Lawyer ami Mrs, Wlllinni

Slremlau of. Meriden who are at Haycock Point.

Ml. and Mrs. William Hnyler and daughter, Barbara, of WaK lingford nre nt The 'I'hompson House.

Mrs, .lulla Baker and daughter, Dolores of Walerbury ore, al.so, registered at The Thompson House.

Mr. nnd Mrs. K. J, Kelly of West Ilnrlford are slaying In the Buddy Cottage on Wnverly Road tor two weeks.

Mrs. Lore DIckerson, local danc­ing: Instructor, Is teaching dancing at the following Playgrounds for the summer,- Hammer Field, .Short Bench, Stony Creek and Indian Neck School. ,

The .Joseph H. Rileys of Wilnint Road, Hamden, are vacationing at Wnverly Road until August 2nd.

Joanne Matthews of Charlotte, N.C. nnd Carol Oldhnm of Gulf, N.C, .school teachers at thV North Cnrollna High School nre at the Montowese House. Also, Laura Brooks of New Haven, a student al Cornell and Beverly Bas.sell of No. Haven who has recently re-lurned from We.sley Jr. College al Dover, Del.

Mr. nnd Mrs. James Shea of Hnmrlen are at their summer home In Waverly Park for Ihc season— 'East Wind Collage.' Their .son, Attorney James O. Shea from Washington nnd their daughter, Carol are spending .some time with them,

Mr. nnd Mrs, James McKeon of

GOe

Post Road, Eiist Rivor

115 W a t e r St?, Now Haven

Airman AnastasioU Kcccivcs Promotion Al Texas A. r. Base

KELLY AFB, Texas — Airman I^nzurus J. Anaslaslou, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, James Anaslaslou of 32 Park Place, was recently promoted to the rank of Airman Second Class, The announcement was made al the headquarters ot Con-Unenlal Division, Military Air Transport Service, here.

Airman Anaslaslou Is ussigned In the comptroller section ut, head* qunrters of Conllnentol Division. Conllnenlnl, with two other NATS divisions, forms a world-wide uir route command, composed of per­sonnel and oqulpmonl from both the Air Force and Nnvy. '

In .support of UN troops in Koren, NATS furnishes un nround-lli-clock nirllft of ctirgo nntI personnel lo (he I'''nr Ensl, and evacuates wounded 111 U. S. hospitals on return trips.

The airman is a 1947 ijrnduttle of the Branford High Sciiool nnd re­ceived Ills B. A. Degree in Business Administration from the University of Connecticut in Storrs, Conn.

He entered the Air Force In Aug. 1951, nnd was given his present nssignmeiit in March, 1952.

Branford Is one of 19 towns In Connecticut which do not have Iiol luncli programs In (he schools.

WoMi oifftUmiem tfme

1951 nm\m

1948 mmim

1950 mm\m 1949 PONTIAC

d-Dr. Sedan

4-Dr. Sedan;

Club Cpe.

Bel Air

Sed. C p

Sed. Cpe

2-Dr. Sedan

Sed. Cpe

loiling Price Our Price

$1774 S1595 $2333 S2295 $1487 $1450 $1661 $1595 $1322 §1295 $1003 $ 950 $1816 S1795 $1727 S1695

SPECIAL! !

1939 PONTIAG 1 Dr. Sedan. $100 down, 12 montlily payments oi! $23.

SPECIAL! ! 1939 CHRYSLER

Royal 4-Dr. Sedan. $100 down, 12 monthly payments at $23.35.

THE GEO. 6 . WUESTEFELD co. Member of the Now Haven Automobile Dealers Association

»-' . Fj Stanley .Petersen, Pres. • . ,, ; ?20(rWHALLSYAVE. : TEL;;8-2151

85 SJH I) Q O PROOF BOI * • ' «

HALF i o r GAUON O . O J

RED CROWN 90 5TH n Q Q

PROOF BOT * • ' 7 HALF L g C GAL 0 « V J

ROBIN HOOD 90

PROOF 5TH n QO B0T*«/7

HALF 6.95 FOR A JALl, COOL REFRESHINO

DRINK-TRr A TOM COll lNS

Vfhiskies

PINE CREEK STRAIGHT BOURBON

3 YEARS OLD

PROOF F.OT DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS

^^"3.32

OLD LOG CABIN STRAIGHT BOURBON

4 YEARS OLD 86 5TH O 7 C

PROOF BOT " • ' >* DISTILLED IN INDIANA

COLONIAL PRIDE BOTTLED IN BOND

STRAIGHT BOURBON TOO 5TH4 Q Q

PROOF BOT « • ' ' , DISTILLED IN ICENTUCKY

LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

86 PROOF

5THO OQ BOTW»*«

HALF 7 QO GAL ' • ' *

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT A, S AND 6 YEARS OLD

Rums .

SONGA RUM WHITE OR GOLD

Bi 5TH PROOF BOT 2J8

EL PICADOR WHITE OR GOLD

6 YEARS OLD 84 5TH

PROOF BOT 2.93

OLD SPAR NEW ENGLAND RUM

5 YEARS OLD 90 5TH

PROOF BOT 3.30

GOVERNMENT HOUSE WHITE OR GOLD

86 PROOF

5TH O I Q BOT <* • I '

MANY OTHER NATIONAllY KNOWN

BRANDS AVAIUBLE AT A»P STORES

ICE COLD BEER AND ALE

ON HAND AT ALL TIMES

linSt Branford, Conn.

New York ore al the Waverly for (wo weeks,

Evelyn Paradise from Green Island. N'V. Is vacationing with her aunt, Mr.s. George Polmer of Waverly Park.

Mr. ^nd Mr.*. Itniph Maglathlin and daughters, Jeannte and Bonnie of West Hartford spent Sunday with Iheir.aunt, Mr.s. Ilariy Chap­man of Haycock Point.

Baseball Clinic The following schedule has been

set up for the Ba.seball Clinic at Homrner Field. The Baseball Clinic Is under the direction of playground lender Walter M. Hawkes. Mr. Hawkes will teach the hoys proper batting, hunting and fielding lech-nique.yand other fundamentals of the game, dul.slde teams will be played from time lo lime by the clinic learns. "

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the clinics will be for boys from the ages of 10 to 1.1. These sessions will start al 10 A. M. and will In.st until noon.

Tuesdays nnd Thursdays will be devoted lo youngsters of 7 to 0. These sessions ' also will begin al 10 A. M. nnd Inst until noon.

Everyone Is Invited to nltond these sessions, n clinic for»lnrger boys will ulso be hold and It is hoped that out of town games can bo nrrnnged for the older boys-as well.

..•*T,oiirt

YOUR BUS RIDE • BI66EST BAROAIH IN TOWN

BRANFORD TRANSIT LINES BRANFORD, CONN.

Mary Cicarella Is iVlarried To | Frank Vastola {

Miss Mary Cicarella, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Cicarella of 110 iSllver Sands Kond, East Haven. | became the bride of M r Frank Vastola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vastola Of Rose IIIIl Road, Bran­ford, on Monday morning, June 30, at 10 o'clock In Si. Vincent de Paul's Church, East Haven.

The bride, .whose father gave her In marriage, was attended by her cousin, Mr.s. Harold E. Smith as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Maryann Del-nuro and Ro,se Inccnrlno.

Mr. Waller Kazynski was best man. Ushers were Messrs. Anthony Cicarella and Pasquale Spadacenta.

The bride wore a rose point lace tulli over slipper satin gown. Her tulle veil fell from a helmet of .seed pearls and she carried a prayer book with orchids.

The honor ntlendanl wore a .shrimp color nylon tulle gown with a matching picture hat ,'und she carried a garden bouquet. The bridesmaids' ensembles comprised .seafoam green lace and tulle gowns with matching picture hats nnd garden bouquets.

EAST I1A\'EN NEWS Paife It Thurs., July 10, 1»»2

A wedding breakfast in the Ad-i anis Iloifte, East Haven, was lol-

lowed by a dinner in Seven Gablfs j Towne House. A.ssisting In re­ceiving guests the bride's mother wore n nnvy blue lace over pink gown with a pink orchid corsage; the bridegroom's mother a blue dress with on orchid.

Wheti the couple led on a trip to New York and Bermuda, th6 bride wore n beige suit wilh green accessories and an orchid corsage.

Police have enough to do watch­ing vi.slling motorl.sts. Obey Irai-fie laws.

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

I with buked-oii white (•namel inntal

CABINETS I'lnor and wall models available

Itnmediale Delivery

The Conn. Plumbing And Lumber Go.

1730 .Slate St. New llaven

"SUPERIOR QUALITY...

FINEST WORKMANSHIP"

DRIVEWAYS BUILT

AND RESURFACED

FREE ESTIMATES & PROMPT SERVICE

LOUIS CATWATER Tel Branford 8-2874 NOW!

.f.*-*'-"'

Next Sunday at 7 a. nt. A U BRANFORD TELEPHONE NUMBERS

WILL BE CHANGED !

At 7. A. M. (DST) next Sunday, all telephone numbers in the BRANFORD, GUILFORD and MADISON exchanges will be changed to conform to a r\umber,-' ing plan which uses 2 letters and 5 figures. At' the same time all NEW HAVEN" telephone nurhbers, that haven't already been converted to the new numbering plan, will also be changed. And telephone service in Guilford and Madison will become dial operated. . • • : • *

A N E W DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory, containing all of the new numbers, is being delivered. If you do not receive your copy by Friday noon, please notify our business office , and one will be delivered to you. , i

Please do not use the numbers in the new directory until 7 A. M- (DST) next ^ Sunday. Thereafter, look up all New Haven, Branford, Guilford and Madison numbers in the new directory — and get rid of your old directory, i

H O W TO MAKE A LOCAL CALL 1 • ' • ' , , . ' '

You can reach any other BRANFORD telephone from your telephone by dialing { just the five figures in the telephone niimber — you will not have to dial the letters H and U in the name "HUbbard."

HOW TO CALL NEW HAVEN AND GUILFORD

After 7 A. M. (DST) next Sunday, you can n^ake toll-free calls from BRAN­FORD to any telephone in NEW HAVEN and GUILFORD by dialing the num­bers (2 letters and 5 figures) listed in the new directory. Do nof uso the codes "9" to New Haven and "4" to Guilford any more. \

After 7 A. M. (DST) next Sunday, GUILFORD telephone users can''make toll-free calls to BRANFORD by dialing the 2 letters and 5 figures of the'.new num­bers. • ,• ,

VJ When giving your telephone number to: \.. An Operator

An Out-of-Town Friend

i.„.:':- .vs>. give the complete number, for example." HUbbard 8-1099. • T

give the name of your exchange and your_complete number; for example: BRANFORD, HUbbard 8-1099. '"-

\ .

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COAf»PANY

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ©he lEaat Haupti N tUH CJa Our Telephone Numbers Business: ATwalcr 8'16!61 Ediioiial: HObari 7-2060

VOL. VII — No. 43 PublishdJ W»*My br frtt PrtiS Publicilioni, Yjarly Suhicrtption $2.50.

KA.ST! IA\ 'KN. r o N N K C T K ' l ' T , Til I 'llSDA V. . i r i -V 17, IIKVJ 5 Cents A Copy — $ 2 . 5 0 A Y*Ar

Town Topics

I

With extreme heat over weekend, traffic leading lo all shore roads hit record high for year.

Annual outing of all mcrchnnls nnd their families doing business in the Olson Block was held yester­day at Chatfleld Hollow on Route 80 Anthony Marino was chairman of the affair which Was held from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. A menu of .steak and hot dogs was enjoyed by all attending. A program of spot ts was held during the day.

Trout fishing In Vermont Inst week were CM Tafl, Erncbt Caslig-loni and Frank Callahan.

Mr. and Mi's. Roland Graves en-Joyed a motor trip to Ogunquit. Maine, over the week end

Vacationing from their duUes at the local Post Offltc this week are Benjamin Cebersky, clerk, and William Scumglo, can Icr. - Al Anaslaslo and family ot Town

Motor Sales, is at Lake Quonni-paug, North Guilford.

Sally Well, daughter of Mr and Mrs.,Dayton Well, Is spending the Summer at Camp Adventure, RIdgcfleld, Conn. , .

On a buying trip to New Yotk for Fall merchandise on Wednes­day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of East Haven Department Store.

Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Concclmo of Main Street vacationing In Flor­ida. '

'Spending the Summer at Mar­tha's Vineyard are Mi. and Mrs. Matthew 'I'lerncy and family of Francis Street.

Rev. and Mrs Virgil Wolfcn-bcrge and daughter, Lorcltn, aie visitors at their home state ot Texas. '

^ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Albino Lcponc of Foxon Road on their 25th wedding anniversary.

Miss Zila Matthews of the high school faculty I; enjoying an ex­tended trip on jthO' \Vcat. Coast visiting In Victoria, B. C, Seattle and Is the guest in North Holly­wood, Callfornla,'ol Mrs, J, W,'Me-LpUan, formerly Doris Oolemun of East llaven. She will also visit her aunt, Mrs, GdorgetP."' Fisher, of Harvey, Illinois, before returning home.

Many people visited ^he mottel house on the new llomcwood Heights development oh Bradley Street, near the Municipal Golf Course Sunday afternoon. The,de-vCIopmenl, a 52 lot t rai l , features Ccpc Cod homes which will sell for $12,200. Homes are being built by the Cassella Company.

,Condolences lo Mrs. John Mul-nern and Stephen Mulhcrn on the death of their motlier, Mrs Delia Condon, who d ed last week.

Many friends called on First Se­lectman and Mrs.-Fiank A. Barker Sunday afternoon at Open House at Bradford Manor to congratulate Ihem^on their 25th wedding anni­versary.

• Enjoying a vacation at Madison arc Mr. .and Mrs. Americus Aceto and dSueiiler, Geraldlhe of 28 Ed­wards Street., ,

Mr. and Mrs. Alberl DoLe.o of 128 Hughes Street, accompanied by Iheir children, Brenda and Albert Jr , . returned home Sunday after a ten-Say visit In Allcntovvn, Pa.

Il(|nnlc Rossetll of 152 Salton-stdli Parkway, Is receiving his re­cruit training at Bairibrldge. Grad­uated from. East Haven High School last month, whel'e he was a member of the basketball and foot­ball teams. Upon complcUon of his training, he will be assigned aboard the U. S. Pittsburgh. At present, his brother, Albert Fcsla, also ot Saltonstall Parkway, Is assigned to the Pittsburgh, docked In Norfolk following a cruise from Europe and Africa. Festa has been In the U. S. Navy for 15 years,

'ncfghbors. AMVETS, Auxiliary Post No. W

will sponsor a cake and food sale on ', Saturday at the Momauguin Grove ^ from 11:30 to ,4:30 P. M. . Mrs. ^ Louis Anastasio is chairman, as­

sisted by Mrs. John Giordano, and .Mrs. John Mclillo, The sale Is for the benefit of the Auxiliary's Child Welfare and Hospital Filnds.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ' Black and , daughter Cindy of St. Joseph, Mis­

souri,, have been the guests of Mrs; Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Roy

', Wilson of North High Street. '. Vol lure 32S, Lau Sacaute. Group / of the 40 and 8 of the American Le­

gion will mEettomorrqvV;night at 8 In the clubrpoms. Officers for the

- coming year will be elected. All members arc urged to attend as

- plans I'or the "outdoor wreck" In September w'Ul be completed. This group represents all 40 and 8 mem­bers In this district and this divi­sion of the American LegioA de­votes all time and proceeds to child welfare and hospital work. jnb.C Iiaiisn w puo SIZ "oa somo isod 01. pjBo n sn .dojp 'paujni

. -aj isnf JO'/tBMB 3uio3 ajB noX JI Mrs. A. L. Sandagata of 101

, Charter Oak Avenue, Is now vlsit-' Ing In Grainmont,' Belgium. She is

the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. aiid Mrs. Pierce VanDerBeken,

' / of Grammont. * Mrs. Sandagata left Idlewlld Air-

4 port on July 4. She stopped al

Dooley Swim Day Plans Under Way For August 26lli

plans nre well under way for the annual Frank Dooley Swim Day sponsored in honor of Col. Frank M. Dooley by the Hnrry R. Bartlcll Post 89, American Legion. Accord­ing to Don Thomas, chairman of the committee, the meet will be held at Happy's and Pero's Beach on August 26 at 2 P. M.

This event Is open lo all East Haven boys and girls. No registra­tion prior to the event is required. The age groups for the event arc boys and girls under 7, 7 to 9, 9 to 11, 11 lo 13, 13 lo 15, over 15 years of age. 1st, 2nd and 3rd place ribbons will be awarded.

Mr. Thontas has Issued a call for volunteers to officiate ns Judges. recording secretary and water safety supervisions during the meet. Volunteers are asked lo contact him-nl Thomas' Patent Medicine, 205 Main Street.

Coi. Dooley, while an active resi­dent In East Haven, did much to fosier'swlmming activities and East Haveners are thrilled lo learn Ihnl his son, Frank M. Dooley Jr., hns qualified to represent the United States in the. Olympic 200 meters event in Helsinki.

Mrs. Fenton Names Garden Club's Committee Heads

At the annual luncheon meeting of the Garden Club of East Haven which was held al the Sachem Country House In Guilford, Mrs. Thomas Fenton newly-elected pres­ident announced the following com-nilltec chairman to serve for the coming year.

Membership, Mrs. John Male; Horticulture - Conservation, Mrs. Earlo R. James; Hospitality, Mrs. Frank Laine; Ways and Means, Mrs. Harry Lewis; Constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Sherwood Chamber­lain; • Sunshine, Mrs. Richard P. Moffatt; Publicity, Mrs. Leverelt C. Clark; Civic Improvement pro­gram, Mrs.. John Mbran. ': Mrs: Joseph Bethkc will head the

telephone 5qua4fahd;^wll);: bp .as­sisted by the'"fbll6'wlng members: Mrs. Rudolf Schmidt Sr., Mrs. John E. eroumey, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs./WlUlam Jaspers, Mrs. George Munson and Mrs. Charles Mauro.

• Mrs. LeVerett C. Clark, outgoing president of the club, was presented with a gift and annual reports wore read bV the various chairmen.

Plans were made for a covered dish luncheon to be held at the home. ot,.Mrs. Harry Lewis, 33 Martin Road at the next meeting on July 23d.*

Officers for the coming year are president, Mrs. 'I'homas ^''cnlon; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Laine; recording secretary, Mrs. John Tirpak; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths; and treas­urer Mrs. AiTjerlcus Aceto.

State Legion Convention Delegates Are Appointed

Delegates and alternotes to the Slate American Legion Convention to be held at the Hotel Garde In New Haven on Aiiguest 7, 8 and 0 of the Harry R. Bartlett Post No. 89 have been announced. The dele­gation attending the state conclave will be headed by Commander Frank J. Prahovic and other dele-', gales selected were John Enright, Joseph' Rod.enskl, John Camp, Charles Coyle and Ernest CasUg llonl. Alternates selected at the meeting of the post held, last week were Hiram Meyers, Leslie Red-field, Peter Molloy, Mary .Alice Cameron, Nathan Andrews and Fred Boivin.

Hold 25th A n n iversary Parly School Site Program Action Is Slowed By Adjouriiment

First Sriectniaii'and JMrs I rank A Barker are shown rtbo\e al tlte orlrhrution ot tlirlr :if>lli Hiivrn. Left In rliclil they arc: Second SclnolnUMi arlil Mrs. Krni'st AnIliiililS,

iMr. and IMrs. IJnrltcr and Third Selectman and Mrs. Frank Ohmcy

List Schedule For Girls Games At Memorial Field

Playing schedules for girls games at the Memorial Field for the re­mainder of tiie month were an­nounced by Miss Ann Polrot, play­ground supervisor, Inst week.,.

Age group 7 to 9 will play every Thuriiday morning at 10. July 17, Panthers vs. Orioles; Tlg^rfe vs. WUdqats.. July 24, Panthers, vs. Wildcats; Orioles vs Tigers. July.^31; Spa^tl^e^S ivs. i'Tlgcr^riiWIldcats :YS. p r l b i b s . ' - ; " " ' '•. •-'••• ' i^ •

Age group 10-12 will play every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at- 10 A.M. Monday .Tuly 14, Yankees vs. Red Sox; Cubs' vs. Glatits Tuesday, July 15; Hawks vs. Dodger.s; Yankees vs. Glanls. Wednesday, July 16, Red sox vs. Dodgers; Cubs vs. Hawks. Monday, July 21, Yankees vs. Dodgers; Giants' vs. Hawks. Tuesday, July 22, cubs vs. Red Sox; Yankees vs. Hawks. Wednesday, July 23, Dodgers vs. Cubs; Giants vs. Red Sox. Monday, July 28, Yankees vs. Cubs;, Hawks vs. Red Sox. Tuesday, July 29, Dodgers vs. Giants; .Yankees vs. Red Sox. Wednesday, July 30, Cubs v.s. Giants; Hawks :V3. Dodgers.

Age group 13 to 15 will play evel'/ 'Frlday at 10 A. M. July 11 East Haven Service Station vs.,Blue Jays; Easl Haven Stars vs. Bye. Friday, July 18, East Haven Stars vs. Ea.st Haven Service Station; Blue Jays vs. Bye July 25, Blue Jays vs. East Haven Stars; East Haven Service Station v.s. Bye.

Ago group 10 to 12 will play every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. M. The team nonies are Yankee Clippers and While Sox. Monday, July 14, 21 and 28. Wednesday, July J6. 23 and .30. Fl'lday, .Tuly 18 and'25.

Age groups 13 to 15 years will play every Tuesday and Thursday al 10 A. M. alternallng with the 10 to 12, age group. 'These team names are East Haven Rockets and the East Haven Coeds.

To Admit Electors The Seleclmnn nnd Town Clerk

ot the lown will be in session In the town hall on Monday, July 2]si from 5 to 8 o'clock to ex­amine the qunlificall(m.s of electors nnd admit lo the electors oath, those persons who aro qualified

Momauguih

Joanne Leary Receives ,Y-Teen Award Pin

Joanne Leary, daughler of, Mr. and Mrs. John Leary of 5 George Street was recipient of a Y-Tecn merit award pin for receiving the highest score In an examination •given to 300 delegates from the New.England States attending the Y-Teeri Pilot Summer Conference held at Lake George, New York recently. Joanne was chosen by a committee from the YWCA Teen­age Department as a representative ot New Haven.

. Exchange Club Installs Exchange Club officers for the

coming year were' Installed at din­ner ceremonlds Wednesday evening at the Annex House. "Installed a l the ceremonies were Henry J. DeVlta, president; Fred Hunter, vice president; Alfred Bowden, treasurer and Joseph An-nunziata-who will serve a second term as secretary of the Excjiange Club.

Plans are now being formulated for their annUal Summer clambake at • Fishermen's Nook, Guilford.

,'NeWtoundland, Canada, Ireland and ' cille SlWcstro.

London before procedlng to Brus­sels, She will return home at the end of this month.

- •')n''r<>'ulallons to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zorena of 12 Mountain ./lew Terrace on the birth of a daughter, Jacqueline Carol on July 1. Mrs. .Zorena Is the formar Lu-

Nine Girl Scouts At Camp Mansfield In North Haven

Many East Haven .Girl Scouts win be attending the New Haven Council of Girl Scouts Day Camp, Camp Mansfield \n North Haven during the course of the summer. The camp Is located on the prop­erty of Mrs. Earle and accom­modates 100 girls and runs for four two-week periods.

Nine local Girl Scouts wlli attend commencing this week unUI July 25. They are; Rowena Beebe, 112, Saltonstall Parkway, Brownie Troup No. 192; Linda Chamberlain, 18 Winchester Place, Intermediate No, 65; Patricia Ann Fallon, 237 North High Street, Brownie No. 162; Dora E. Fasano, 26 Taylor Avenue, Brownie No. 102; Miml Flnla, 374 High Street, Brownie No. 102; Roberta Mae French, 108 Saltonstall Parkway, Brownie No. }93; Gall James 70 Clark Avenue, Intermediate . No. 189; Patricia James, 79 Clark Avenue. Inter­mediate No. 65; Mary Lou Sf en-ham, 85 Laurel Street, Brownie No. 102,

Mrs. Salvatore Scalla, 141 Hughes Street, will serve as a unit coun­selor as a volunteer for one camp session which Is of two weeks duration.

The New Haven Girl Scouts, who direct the activities at Camp Mans­field, are a member agency of the United Fund.

Beaches jammed lb Ihclr capac­ity along the shore; those past.few days every available space In picnic grov'oi .occupied. , Cottages at -a prehllum; It scpms4iri'tiie. last tOW •yoara5.July_,.l8£tliiiiinp.nlli'.'fSf^^^ ync'atibh.s. ' '• V •. '\--':

Mrs, Alfred Hprton nnd daughter, Cathy-Lynn of Troy, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs,' Adeibcurt Mn'uIteobt Austin Avenue.

Vacationing from his duties as fireman at the Bradford Manor Firehouse is Ed Buechlc.

Our sympathy lo Mrs. Thoinos Smith of George Street in the death of her brother, Thomas Morgan of Richmond Slrecl,

'^'ommy. Dcmpsey of Second. Ave­nue cnt^i'talned a few.of.hls friends at a-hot dcig roast Monday ovoniiig. Guests wore Richni'd and Daniel Slalties of Brooklyn, N. Y., Tommy and Jack Chandler, , Skipper, and Dorothy : Standlsh, Bcrnlce -'and Nalallo White, Robert Walerbury and Shaun Keefe,

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Panlaione of Bradford Avenue, have left for a week's trip to Canada.

St. Clare's Ladles' Guild have completed plans for their annual Summer Card Party" to be given Wednesday, August 20lh at llie Momauguin Colonnade..

.Summer .School for llio children of SI. Clare's Church closes Friday morning with all the children re­ceiving Holy Communion. An on-lertalnmont will be given for Uie children and rcfrcshnients served at the closing.

Miss Judy Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning­ham, hns retui'ned from a vacation spent nl n guest of her nunts in Munson, Mass. '

An outdoor cook-out field day nnd Court ot Awards recently cio.sed tlie season for Girl Scout Troop 132, sponsored by Ihe Mo­mauguin Parents Club. The affair was lield at the home of Marls Flondella, 34 Austin Avenue.

T h e entire troop received second class badges. The following are now second class Intermediate Girl Scouts: Jo'ann Amento, Mary An­derson, Anna Barbato, Nancy Brousseau, Carol Cove, Marls Flon­della, Sandra Chadeayne, Lynn Chapman, Dorothy Glanelli, Jo Ann McNulty, Mary Ann Moscato, Patricia Myers, Karen Nichols, Frances Palmer, Rosemary PlleggI, Grace St. Hllaire, Bonnie Smith, Peggy Stankewlcz, Judy Trotta, Sally Walerbury and Carol Wynne.

Included among the several girls awarded proficiency badges were: Joann Amento, who received games, cook and home' nursing badges; Mary Anderson, Anna Bar­bate, Sandra Chadeayne and Karen NIclibl who were given housclieepcr badges; Marls Flondella received beekeeper badge; Mary Ann Mos­cato and Carol Wynne got home gardener badBes; Patricia Myers and §ally Walerbuw were awarded cook badges and Judy Trotta re­ceived sewing and musician badges.

Leaders of Troop 132 are ' Mra.. George Flondella and, Mrs. Edward Trotta.

Christ Church Momauguin Guild will sponsijr a card party tomorrow night In the firehouse. 'rhc public is Invited to attend.

A good time was had by all . at­tending the family picnic at the home of the Flanagans on Sunset Pass Siinday.

Yoiiiij (;()P Club (fives luidorscmciit

To (FCII. Kisciiliowcr I'lc'sidi-nl Vincent F, t'li.siinn, .Ir..

Ill Ihc KnsI llnven Voimi; CI O.I', ('lull this week issued an endor.sc-nHMit nf'llu} ciindtdacles of General |iwii;hl I), Kisenhnwer and Richni'd Nl.xfin for llu- lop otfices in Ihe imlliincil election, lie said "C!cn-I'nil I'JI.seiihowcr's nbllllles nre ho-yiMiil quest loi\ nnd fhnt Senator Nixon is n supel'h example of the .viMinger clcmonl In the Young,G. O. P. rnnlis."

President Cii.snno nl.sQ Kinlcs thnt Ills group the Kn.sl Hnveii Young G. O. P. Club will cooporato Willi,

I Town Chnlrninn |rtatthcw Aniia-inslo nnd bond every effort towards' the victorious outoomq In the forth­coming election.

The local 'oli|h'will hnjd Us monthly dinner meotlhg on Wed­nesday. July 30'»tV6';3P P. M. nl the Sparkling Cnvfl Rpslnuranl on Mnin Street ':d6ost'spenkors for the evening, lire'' Sonn'lor Willlnm Jaspers nnd JudtjOvVjIicenl Fnsano.

All nicmbors ni'o urged lo attend. Ilo.servnliuns cnii be made by con-tacllng seCrelnrM Michael MelcliK onda nl HObnrl j-yHi, or president Vincent F. Cusnno .Tr. at HObnrt 7-.'5023.

Thomas Morgkn Rites Held Tuesdefi' Morning

The fiihorn) of 'I'lioniaK V. nual Frank M. Dooley Swim Meet | Morgan, husbniul of Kathieon Col-

•at MomauBulnBoiicii.AugUBt 25. I vvoll Morgan, qC " " ' '

AMVETS Post Plans Diiuier For Frank M. Dooley

A [irclimlnnry meeting was lield Tuosdny eveiiing by n conimilloe of AMVE'I'S Post M In the clui) looms to mnkd plans for a big testimonial dinner In honor of Frank M. Dooley to be held on the night of the an-

Bcfore a ciowd of 350 nltonttlng Iho special town meeting TuctiHay evening In the high sehool an ol-tenipt to chart n long lerhi school building piogrnin for East IlAvcn protluced two hours of debate but 111) dcflnitr action wn.s taken. An uiie.xpccied niutlun lo adjourn cut off wrnhgling on the first call ot Ihc meeting, which was to purchnsb tnnd t o r n Junior High School, be­fore H Icsi limited to ((unliflcd vot­ers could be made.

Following the election of Chair-man Henry Anl/, Mr, Burton Rccd, Chhlrman ot the Board ot Educa­tion, presented the prcliminory re-pbi'l on the plan pioposed by the hoard and slated its advantages and I'casoris for the plan.

Superintendent Willlnm E, Glllls ^commented on the program and stntcd that the high nchool would be tilled to Its capacity bj' 1958 and the high school property docs not allow tor further cxpahsloh. He stressed the fact that he hoped ill this meeting a committee would bo appointed to purchase sites. - ' .

Two members of ihe Board ot Education, Mr. Charles Copeland and Mr. James Vetronc, aubmlttert a minority report on the program, bucking an Increase in elementary .school space Instead of the building of the Junior High Scliottl at this

nnd other town officials, also - to : Hme. Mr. Copclnnd'stated ho did Commnndcr Frank i^rahovle oi tne not believe that , the town should

Bradford Manor

Drum Corps Holds

Parade Saturday Itrndfiird Manor Drum Corps will

hold llii;lr Annual Field Day tor I5riim Corps conipntltlon on Snlur-ilny, July 26tli nl the high school.

'I'lic niueling issunctluned by the Connecticut Flfor.s nnd Drummers As.soclnlloii nnd will bo governed by' Ihe rules of Ihe nssocinllon.lmdor Iho supervision .nt Ihb supervisor nppolntcd by Iho nssoclntlon. Invl-Intions have boon extended to 50 or more corpti. ,; . ' . ' - , , , - '

Tlio schcduio will be as follows; 2;0ff P. M. Junior Registration; 2:30' P.M. .luniurCompelilloni 4:30 P. M. Senior Regislialion; 6:39 P.M. Voluntary pnrndo; 7:30 P., M. .hinlor Awards; 8:00 P. M. Senior Compollllon.

Trophies will be nwni'dcd to first nnd .second place winning corps. Modnis to First and second place winning majors nnd twirl.ers,

Invllutlons have been extended to Flr,st Selectman Fi'nnk> A. Barker

Hnrry It. Burtlott, Post No. 80 anil Commnndcr Luc6 .i Mooll, of ^ the AMVETS lo roviejiv the parade in front of tlio town hall. . •

The lino of march tor the parade wilt bo from the w^'sii entrance ot the high schopLlo Rriidloy Avenue,

spond the money which would be needed for a Junior 'High School, but keep,it In reservfc until such tlmjo we would know NVhqre . the populRtlon; will Inorcaijc. He IavQrc(lvt|Ul|(!lng a slK room' ttdtll-tionjv -•-" *" '"

aiMomauEumiioaonAUBUBi-ia. I " . , , , . ™urH„,,,. u,. ..•r.liTchmondllo Main Sioot,lo:-HumlhgWiiy Ave-1 the GtiPt ^ ^ ^ * D^bSrwl bilVore fmS^^^^^^ ^ f e r a ? S i H , S t ^ i K ^ K l S m . w4- t r6n*« l»k^Bt tU ,c i ! ^^ the'swlm meet sponsored by-the 128 DwlgliL'Slreel at 8:30 o'clocW' Monvbe'rsSTf^tl.c 'CommlUecV »" " ' f l*^f^;,, „ ' ^ J iivo, .'^„ ,h -Hari-y Bi Bnrtlett Post and in the A solemn high requiem nmss was chnrge are Chnlmnn Geoigo Prosh,

' • • >d In "St. Vincent de Paul's! Mrs. Alvln Tlionipson, .secretary; evening wlllbe honored a t the.teiit' iinonlnl arranged by the AMVETS. Dooley, while u resident' al East llaven, although incapacitated in World War I, did a great deal to foster swimming nclivlllos. He was n fnmiliar figure, directing the ac­tivities from Ills wheel chnir on the i.tuinuuguin Bench. Some of his proteges bccnrrie export in swim­ming and his son, Frank M. Dooley III, Is now' in Helsinki, Finland, taking pan. with tlie U. S.,Olympic swimming lennl.

Dooley was also one .of. tlic leaders in the successful move lo establish an East Haven High' School more than u do'i;en years ago and to foster and cievato the ath­letic endeavors of the youth of the town. He labored long for the es-talilisliment of playground facilities.

17 Local Students AI Teachers College in Sujnmcr Session

Seventeen East Haven students are ntlending|lie Summer courses al llio Now Haven Slnte Touchei's College, Over GOO students are en­rolled In the iirograin.

Among the East Huvoii people arc Laura Blnlchley, Jnno Brown, June Busing, Elizabeth Clo.se, Rulli Crampton, Fay Garvin, Henry Graver, Robert Ilackbartli, .loan Hopson, Jeanetlo llotchklss and John Lawler.

Also In the college ore Helen Mnllhews, G. MottI, Francos Par-.sons, Lucy RItch, Mary Ann .Sculi.se and Elizabeth Watrou.s.

celebrated Church at 9 i o'clock., Besides Ills wife ho lonvcH two daughters Maureen nnd Kathleen Morgan; two sons,. Brien and Thomns Morgan; three sisters, Mrs. Tlionias C. Smith of East Hnven, Mrs. Julius Bramnn of Hamdcii, a sislcr, and two brolhei'H' in •'Ireland. Mvi Morgan was employed as a yard conductor for the Now llaven Rail­road. Intc'mont was in St. Law­rence Cenietor,v. •

Streets Under Repair First Selectman Frank A. Barker

hns disclosed that various acllvlllos with reference to the preservation' of locnl slroels and trees are now In progress. At present, all elm trees In the center district nre be­ing sprayed. In nddllinn. Dodge Avenue Is being graded nnd oiled as purl of n repair. '/,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Cuhnlnghnm, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Sblioi't, Mr. andi Mrs. Edwnrd iJugan, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Smith William Brown Sr., Mrs. Robert Chadeayne, Walter Johnson find Victor Bnrncii. Mem­bers "of the nruilfurd Mnnor Hose Comiiniiy ami Lqdios Auxiliary will furnish a large ciiniinlllee lo nsslst tlie commitlee.

Zoning Hearing Due The Zoning Bonrd of Appeals will

hold n public hearing on Wediies-dny evening, .luly 23 at 8 o'clock In llio town hall.

The appeal to be lieard Is the application of Mrs. Florence W. CroShy for permibslbn to. conduct a Gift nnd Vurlely Shop al her homo nl 120 Mupin Street, Foxon.

A, rliilhg vote i^nti taken on the firkl'tilll of thd meeting, whl«h waa to purehlli/t! land for a JuniorHigh School, Ivhich resulted in 153 (Ignlnst tiM 136 for the school. It was then rtquciltd that o' lihcck list vole be (nkdn.

Tills wbllld iiieort that riciv jirop-eriy oivhorb in town who . ire not On the voting Hat wouid bij birred from voting,'which Inimcdlatdly re-auircd irt tt motion for ndjourn-monl, resulting In 188 for adjourn­ment niid 134 against.

Chairmdh Henry Antz said liflcr _the meotlrtjir that no further; action "could be taken on the program until the Selectmen Issued mncw call.

Johnson Honored

Marine John R. Capelli Is Promoted To Sergeant

Marine .Sgl. John R. Cupelll, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Capelli of 143 Gerrish Avenue, now serv­ing Willi the First Marine Division In Korea as a squadron leader, was recently promoted lo sergeant nl his post in the combat urea. Ho has been In Korea for five months. Corp Capelli cnllsKrd in the Marino Corps in September 19.50 and re­ceived his basic training at t he Marine Recruit IJeiiol, Pnrrl.s Islond," S. C. Upffn completion of this training lie was transferred lo Camp I^ejuene, N. C. After 14 months at Camp Lejuene, he v/us transferred lo Camp Pendleton, California, for shipment overseas. Corp. Capelli attended Hlllhouse High Schooland was employed by the First National Store In Ensl Haven prior to entering the service.

This Week's Tides

Friday Saturday Sunrluy Monday Tuwday Wednesday Tljursday

lUGII illlU A.IVf.

lo:if A.M. J0:B6 A.M. 11:38 A.M. If.Vl P .M. 18:54 P.M.

Ii31 P.M.

LOW 3 : n P.M. f.m I'.M. 4 ;5,'5 1*. M. B:8g V. M. 6:08 A.M. 6:44 A.M. 7:20 A.M.

Mary Firinance Engaged To Wed Charles Smyack

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Finnahco of 40 Hillside Avenue, Meriden, an-liuunco the engugemeiil of tholr duugliter, Mary Lorraine,-to Mr. ' Churlea Smyack, son of Mr. lind Mrs. Mathlas Smyack of 209 Main Street. ' ' '

The prospective bride Is a grad-unto of Larson Junior College and Is a nicrtlcui sccrclury in Meri*;n.

Mr. Smyack received his Bache-, lor of Science Degree In Industrial Engineering from the University of nrldgeport. During World War II, he served with the Army Air Forces for three years.

The wedding will take place on Saturday morning, August 16, at 10 o'clock In St. Joseph's Church, Meriden.

Eight Children Complete Library Reading Contest

Eight children have, completed their assignment of book readings and passed the examination at the children's reading contest' being currently held under the auspices of the children's department at the Hagaman Memorial Library, 'fhc contest with morxi than 50 entries will'continue, until July 25, The contest In two divisions for the younger and older children and awards will be given at a later date. A reminder that the library Is closed Saturdays through July and August. Books due may be left at the box on the front porch of the library. v

i'vt. Warren E. Johnson, (riKhl), (if FJ>»1 Haven, \t honored for his ciutBlamlini; reraril while, ii sludcnt at Hn: I''oud .Scrvico Schiifjl',s cook's cuursi! at Furl Dlx, N..I. Ilrlg. Gen. Iloniur, VV. Kiefitr, post lOliI Uth Infantry Division eiiinnmiidur, presents hhn Willi a irieat-cutting set at gnidimtlon <!«rcinoiilo» hr.id here re­cently. Private Johnson's wife, the former Betty Paoliilo, lives ,«t n Minor lloud. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson, live at 17 Frank Street, also Bust llaven. Complotloii of the caght-week course In food preparation and service readied Johnson for as­signment as » coQit to a unit In the U.S. or bvcrseiw.

Scout Camp Fund Drive Reaching Fmal Stages

William E. Montgomery,; chair-mnn of the local CAmp SequSsseh B'und Drive, announces that ; the drive Is now entering' the flnil stages In East Haven. The local committee Is striving tp raise a sizeable amount towards, the total amount needed for the Boy Scout camp In. Wlnsted of $260,000. A* present, all local units o( both Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.are actively; engaged In aiding the'drive. Chair­man Montgomery urge? all'towns-, people.Who have iHot made theilr donations or pledges'to'i^ate,-to do so by calling HO 7-3158 as goon ai pos^it)le.

' • • J . . ;

*r

«m mttau^obeeiai