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'\"';;K;; ijccfc j,aven Hagomun Mem, Llbria>^ East Havon, ' J Conn, 5-4 An independent Weekly Newspaper ©l|p East Mmm N^toa Our Telephone Numbers ; Editorial: IlObart 7-5811 Vol. X — No. 16. Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni. Inc. Yfsrly-SiihHrtplifm $3.50 "liAST IIAVKN. CONN1-.CT1C-UT, THLlUSnA^'. ]VNV. 50. \9VK COPY 8 CENTS High School Mamteiiaiice Men Escape hijury When Ceihng Collapses In Gym Stanwell Local Businessman On Duty On Carrier Fire Department Employees Meet Tonight On Social Security Plan; Police Union Plans No Action Now I li • S J As a r(?sult of KIr.st Selectman Frank Clancy's revelation Inst Week that he intends lo propose that municipal employees be cov- ered by the Social Security Act, rather than the present pension plan, ' East Haven Firemen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Jirc headquarters to discuss the merits ot such action. Among those scheduled to be lli'ere aie Harry Wahlberg, from tl^e^ state council, and A. F. Fa- gpzzino, a staff member of^the New (laven Social Security of- fice. ;Tlie bone of contention will be what happens, to those members now eligible to retire under the present municipal retirement plan? .Some'menrbers ' of town departments are able at the pres- ent time to retire under the 25- year provision of the pension plan now in effect. •As explained by the first select- nian last week, i( Social Secur- ity coveiage were put Into ef- fect, about 53 employees would be Included. • - . . Compaied with ' the present plan, each employee would saye at^lleast threeper cent'of his aii- n'uol wage.-and the town would sAv^c ovei $9,400 anhually. , Vnder the : municipal retire- ment fund provisions, each em- ployee contributes five per c^rit of his annualiwage ^^d tireiorai's contribution, is seven per. cent. Under .Social ^ Security^, ah em- ployeb an(l;,the town wpi^id con- tjlbuU ivj3ijpyr,iBeHltlnHiiilaiii':6n wages noV'iW excess b£ 13,600. . Thls; meaiis both would con- tribute two cehts on every doilir uiitll" the Wage earner has earn- ed $3,60U for the year. No more contributions would be made un- til the start of the next year. .; PoUcB Union To Wait According to Frank Backus, head' of the' Policemen's Union, thai organization will not make any move regarding Clancy's pro- posal until it is established if the si!lggested change is legal. 'Theie is some doubt as to whether a municipal employee, in this state, "qualifies for Social Security-benefits under the pres- ent statutes. jit is understood that an en- abling act, allowing municipali- ties to place their employees un- d'erthe Social Security Act, was killed by the General Assembly ((urlng Its last session, }.Opposition against the act Came from the State employees who feared that such law would deprive them of the benefits they are now eligible for under their present retirement plan. Executive Board Of Women's Club Meet At Mrs. V.Fasano's Home Mrs, Vincent Fasano, pres- ident of the East Haven Wom- an's Club entertained the new members of the executive board recently at her home on Taylor Avenue. Tlie club's activities for the coming year were discussed. Last year the club established a "vitamin bank" locally so that the Public Health Nurses might purchase vitamins for children who required them and. who might otherwise not have been able to have vitamins. It was decided to enlarge on this pro- ject this coming year. The club's picnic will be held on Saturday,' July 30th at the home of Mrs. Walter Schoon- knecht ot Laurel Street. The members will bring a covered dish. The husbands are Invited to attend. The committee in charge of the program include Mrs. John Croumoy, chanrman; Mrs. Mathew Anustasio, Mrs. Leyerett Clark, Mrsi Charles Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Haesche, Mrs: Richard Mottatt, Mrs. John O'Dprinell, Mrs. Angus Rollo, Mrs;: 'Walter - Schoenknecht and Mrs.-Fred Wfllfe Jr. Also at tills I meeting it was voteij 'to!.opnlvilJute to the vet- erans' cornmittee of the Conn. A pussibU' serious tragedy wn.s Mvertetl by several nilmitt", 'I'ucstlny, whpii u largo .section of Ihe iPllhig above Ihe stair well that leads from the gynns ium to (ho dressing room In the liasl ilinon, HIKII School collnp sod wlihout warning. • 'I'lie noise crcntuU by the fnll of the 15 foot b.v 15 font sqiiai'c socllon of plaslr.T and wire, i-aii wd workers outside Iho huiltlini; to rush- In to find out whni hail happened. One noticed the huge cloud of dust pouring riom I he open doorway leading lo Iho slaiiwc'll and said that at first he Ihtui^hl It, was smoke. Furlhor Invosll gallon revealed the Inlli-n coll Ing. The crujih, which ociiiiurl lust .shortly nflor 11 a ni, Tuc", day, could have boon I raglo had It happened several nihiulos enrili:'!'. Maintenance men cloanlng llio building, had .lust flnlshod wash- ing the stairs and landings In that partlcuhii- stalrwoll, I .io\ had left lo do the slairs on Iho opposite side of Iho building when the celling collnpsi;-d As yet the cause of the collap- se Is unknown, but according to Francis Walsh chairman of the Board of Eduontlon. an englneor Is schudulefl to prolio Iho causo today. 'I'he cnglnrjor will also Democrats Take Over Town Court Friday; Gartland To B e Judge i'^jcliicalioii l.ioard Seeks $ !«,()0() h\ Undgel For Supplies & l'](piii)ineiil liy Phyllld I'loinl llimid of EtUuNiUnn nicot. liust FiitUiy nlglu wiis liltM'- sprliikkMi wllh dnlliir Klgiis conduct H sei'los nf tosls reRhfrt- Ing other' ceUinijs IhroughouL the hlph schopV HnroM Hnll, anollior niGmber of Uic ndilcnUon hnnrd. , who know of Iho iiicldniit, .snid \\o bnllovod ^ thttt. 'rain sppphm Ihi'ouRh n'Innk In the roor miu have wonkonod tho slruclnrc lo Ihe nxtenl. .thnl, it cqlltipspd. • ;Mnst or; the'. cpiUtiRs • - hi I ho i scho;il ni'c coniposod, of: sound Slate Federation 'of ^ -Woman'B|pr6ot^rnlant<?t^b<>«!ri*'^. HHtt£Xfli. Cliib to help purchase cleoi'ettes fbr/rthe men at the" Veteraiuf Hospital. Votes Praise For M of Ed. ,j The :' Gl'llis . School Pareht- •ffecher . Association recently .coffirnended the East Haven jBoSrd of Education for "Their courageous;stand on the- school Sbnstruction program," . ,; The' Association also "hoped" the board would appropriate , funds to expcdlate the building of more classrooms, and urged the body to speed up the hold- ing of a referendum so that the school program can be started without. undui? delay. ; The letter, which was address- ed to Francis Walsh, chairman of the. board, reads^as follows: • "The members ot the William E. Gillls School Parent-Teacher 'Association ,at their final session bf the year voted to commend . the Board of Education for thf3lr eourageous stand on the school construction program' t "The group were appreciative of your efforts to provide an economically sound program which would benefit the great- 'est' iiiimber of children. It was •a dlffjcult 'decision to reach, and lour organization Is pleased with lyour' recommendation." - 1 "Re'IOEnizlng the critical need •for i additional classrooms we }hppe that you will expedite in jcvery way possible the acquisl- jtion funds for the architect and ithc referendum vote so that a 'building program can be start- ed 'without undue delay." Common Pleas Verdict Supporled;RangeToBe Used By Elm City Club The Connecticut Supreme Coui't of Errors, In a decision handed down Tuesday, refused Lo issue an injunction sought by three East Haven residents a- galnst the Elm City Gun Club to prevent the organization from using property on North High St. as a target range, and upheld the year-old ruling ol the' Court of Common Pleas. More than a year ago, Common Pleas Judge John Clark Fitzger- ald refused to Issue an injunction sought by Mario and Marie Can- eparl, 451 North Hlgli St. fand Edwai'd Sapeto, property owners In the vicinity of the proposed range. Claiming the range constituted a dangerous nuisance, the three property owners appealed the trial court's verdict. In reviewing tlie plaintiff's ap- peal, the high court noted that the Gun Club had previously op- erated a range on Bradley St., East Haven. This range, the court noted, was- not tOu well supervised in its operation, and that properly was" used by members and non- members alike. In the summer of 1953, the Bradley St, site was discontinued when the gun club leased the North High St. location from Henry T. Townshend Jr., a mem- ber of the organization. In their suit in Common Pleas last year,' the plaintiffs argued that in light of the fact in which •the gun'club abused their privil- eges at the Bradley St. lungo, i wiml guarantee was there that i such abuse would not be permit' led at the new site. I They also contended that users of Proprietor's Hoad, that runn i behind eastern edge of the range, | would, be threatened by harm when the range was in use. However, in supporting the! Common Pleas verdict, the high' court noted that targets and j shooting direction were away J from the plaintiffs* properties, i and would not be detrimental lo the use of the old road. Inciden- J tally, the road is severed where it runs behind one of the now housing developments In that area and its present use is limit- ed. In denying the Issuance of the Injunction the court staled In- junctions fall.within the area of equitable remedies and not equit- able rights. the siatrwclls still lia\ c Iho same plaster ceilings that woic Inslalled in tlic building when it was b'iiilt'19 years, ago. Walsh In discus.slng the nf- falr gave thanks tluit il had not occurred a week or more cui- ller, whon Uie building was oc- cupied by students. The collapse occurred in Ww West stHli-weil of the gymnusl um. This particular flight of stairs leads to dressing rooms on the second floor. That section of the ceiling that overhangs the Hi'sl landing leading up from the gynaslum, was the portion to collapse, It api:p?ars that the ceiling first pulled away from the south re- taining wall, and as this end foil it peeled tlie' remuiJiodr' tlie sec- tion froriv its supportH, The southern end fell down arid swept ncro.ss Ihe landing-to come to rest perpendicularly a- galnst the railing of the second flight- The flight loading from the landing to the dressing room is blocked with ti Iwi.sted plast- er and wire mesh yhtxi was torn from the fallen celling. ' At Ihe tinii? of the collnpsc there were many wnrkor.>j in the building preparing it for the Fail session. In addition to the regular cus- todians, there are nddilional cleaning personnel and repair mt?n. (Continued On nse KiKhl) Meut. CdimnniMliT Duytnn It, \Vrll, l^SMJ, ol VMi Townscnd Avniti'S Ea.st Iliivcn, iiinl K^'Xi'val nu\nnt;<M' nf ,l>iiy.touS, is hMnwn stiitiihng on the diilt ol the IJSS Aulli tain, on uliiili ht>^ *ier>iMl daring; his iinmiiil (nuisf a*T a niiMil nscnist. Mr. VVoil, will) Is 1111 liistnuftor in thi> Niiviit lU'scrve Of- fi((is S<|iO()], Tort HiiK, |Mtill(lpiit( tl in nidi-snlHtnithir war* t'liro trulnlng ahniif <I JIIIH unKlcd-drcU <!.iii-rirr.. , It is lh(\ Ih-Ht *MHh \i's><l in NiiMil histi>t\. Main.St. Landlord Ordered To Slop Pollution Of Farm River Walers ^ I>)li.hAl.is.X:ud>., j3f_iT,), Main ,S( , jvy^oulolcd hy Di lloheil M h oflHni to *l.ik7* n n ssaiy ninisurctt-tn properly Into trl- TeCvlbr; mast' Iltiven honll prevontpoUutefi waters from IIOWUIR [rum liis hutarlcs uf the Farm Rlvrit ^ The'ordor was issued foiiowinR an invesligntlon of. streumpollu- tlon b> l.nwj-ence W '1 hclsi slUto conservation officer, 'and Robtit S Vnll, (Khciy biologist for the Fi.'ili and Game Depart- ment AccordhiB to Theiss, and.'Vnll liiey hatl received a complaint that dead fish wore found oji pro- poj'ty located on li;Stelle Hoad. Vail stild a preliminary examina- tion of the fish siiowod that sov. oral had died as a result of wat- er pollution.... The two. stole men conducted a .sciles of Investigations lo de- termine the source ot the poilu- llon, and as a result of their In- vestigation, they found thai some of the pollution was cnuSfii by Ihe waters discharged , by .the Ka.st ITuven Laundromat, 183 Main St. The slate biologist did not Eay tlrat. the pollution caused In the Farm River by the laundrnnmt caused the ricnth of the fish. And until laboratory tests are luketi, Ihe statu is unable to tell how much of tlic present Forni R-iver pollution is caused by the laundromat. The propiielor of the laundro inat -Said that the systcni .set-U)) to talto care of the .discharged laundry water wns . devised and a|)i)roved by Robert. II. Docket, town enginoei , Accordhig lo tlio laundromat owner, the runort waters tlrst fio through a 1,1100 gallon capacity septic lank. In which all the sol- ids In the water are I'etalned The water tlien seejts through a largo iucclilng field lo purify It furt.her. About .1.5 to 20 feet, to one side of the leeching'area Is a KnlUll IrUiulary loading liilo the Farm RivLM'. It Is believed Ihnn any pollution that may be caused by Ihe discharged wash water enters at tllLs. point. , . In addressing ills order to Co: dy, who does not own the. laun- dromat but Is the landlord and owner of the properly. Dr. Tayl- or said; "An Inspection .made this day (June 27) In company with I^awrence W. Theiss, ConI siuvation Ollicer. and Robert S. Vail, Fishery Dlologl.st, lor the Fish and Clanie Di'iiurtmont, finds violdilun of section lB22c of the General .'Slntutes of the Slate of Connuctlcul, and also .SecMon •lO'le of llie CIcMlerai .Slalules Ileing a nuisance created by fil- thy water and jibllution of wnter- (Cuntliiucd On URC. KIght) The Newesl Thing In Siinbonnels Barbara atul ,ludy Ualley, dauglilcrs ot .Mr. iin (I .Mrs. .Mcrwln Ilalh-y. ol rieasanl East Haven, took advantage of a r* r*-iit sliupiila f; trip to Orlando's KupiTitiiirUcI HiRli Street, to try on tlip newest ia summer b ea/.'h weaf, woven straw banhonnels, 'I 111 inr. 1 alU ih till' gnnip OK'd some $81)00 In fuifrnt cxpeiidllures, ai\d lecom- mcnili'd placing In Ihu .budget snnii: S^IS.IKIO tor supplies, equip- nu-ni ttiul repairs. Thi! i:omnilltee on Schools top- |icd the budgetary I'equesis with ;i lolnl of ?2n,'lQp.0<l, broken down to $i;i,0ia.l3! for llistruc- lioniil .supplies aiul Jlfi.ilOl.BO for te.\t books. Tliu supplies ropre- senl an $13'ia.l,'l Increase over lite current budget, and left hooks, $23()G.'i;t Increase, 'i'he Board lias .sent a request to the Board uf Finance Infoi'inlng them that those are the ustlniates needed, and urging, liiuiiodlato ratlflcn- tloii of purchase vordors so • that the materials will lie on hatid for school opening on Septemhar '1th. The Cominltloo on • Buildings came in second on total rjxpen- ses, but headed llio list'with the number of lloms to hu.'coniuier- ed. Fuel contracts uwtti'dud as follows: Conn. Heat; and..Fuel Co. .tor coitc al $18,50 per ton doilvijrud hotorc , .luiy^ Isl .und,,$ll)-50 tori Inler delivery. Tho Board.liliH pr- .dcred 35..lun».;ot: .coke ,al, the. l-lowor-rale;Jor,.:0.ctqJ)gr^WlHlig.„ , 1 : Seaboard' Cpiil Qo,: tor .buck- wheat coal nl,$l!!.61l,per toil ilo-, livery before .Italy 1st; ordered 35 toils rpr October, Ijlllliig. . Conn, neflnlng Co., fJo. 2.fuel oil al..lQ,7Bc.,peii. gulloii,. Eiist Iluvon Coal; & Oil Co., No. 5 fuel oil, .0818 per Ballon delivered before • .Ootpter Isl, 08.'I3 per gallop later delivery. Wyatt, Inc., No. B fuel oil, .OG02 per gallon. Chairman Wil- liam Wlthlngton apnounced that the sanio quotation had been re- ceived from Ford Bros., but tin.' contract Was being awarded to Wyatt on the basls-of satisfac- tory performance- previously. Mr. Wlthlngton. also stated liinl, the-1^0. 2 and No. ,S bids vvere firm bids, and all bids on No. ,fi Weill floxiWu.-depending on harbor prices, Since no funds are uvaliable; consideration of needed roof re- pairs was doferrnd, Tho Board voted lo place $1000 in tho bud- gel for acouBllcal ceilings in four high school eiasifrooma and jaadT to njmove and replace Hie majile floor in the gy.mhasluni. Also going Into the budget Is an Item of J37')7 for iiow gurtalns and drapes In the high school auilltprlum, , . . A second request for bids for new doors al the William E. Gil- lls .School |s being ,made, since previous bids werti ,VMnsat||ifac- lory. Harold Hall: staisd that confusion resulted ovi-'r: itht! in- clusion- of hardware, .^voiither- slrliiplng and liaii'glng, the' doors. The current rcquost;;wjll.'Jlc 'for the cost of the doors only witli actual inslHllBllon being done by the maintenan'ci? department; The October bllllnB dale popr lied U|i again on the matter of liaving tile old GelTlsh Avenue .Sc-luHil yard. The cost will, be, taiilO 12400 »q. yds. pavlng'ma- Ifiial at Ifl; 30 cubic yds. fill iiid loam at J3). Ml''.'Hall was insislent l|iut this badly-needed iiiilinivuniiint be purrlail nut dur- iiiK ilii.' summer, prior Io school iipi'iilng. althoui;!! the cost will hiivc lo be placed In the budget lor payment after'October. The committee will make fur. iher study of a request foj- $-12fin.35 for cuslprilali suppifcs, and ?1200 for TBpondltionink •our high .school stairwells. A icqui'st for removal of ii wall lo <-'ilargo the imluslrlal arts' irintlng and metal shopj,will alt so iindorgo further study,-sifiee- 11 would require giving up tlip 1 iiui'st's quarters whlgh'* Miss I ciuipkovlch has . U'c.nimniiinflcd renovating -for tlip use of; tlip school nurse.. r -^. • "' r' Th" Committee on FInaiice , had Its request tijr''approval of bills OK'd but only sJler'a gues- ; tinned ,S14p-%V,t,^lepiione hlH, was held'up..5 I'tidim ;: I lOach of these three coinmll. It'cs had' itddltlunal Itciiis on Its report which was rr'terrcd lo ex- ecullve bcasi)ii. The nieetlng which liiiil bi-'Cii delayed until 8:35 awaiting a quorum adjourn- ed al 0:15 p. m. ScrviccsSaturday For Storm Viclini Funeral services for Rolierl Natuscli 31, of ,'i5 Gleninonr Drive, who was kllli.'d by llglil- nlng Tuesdiiy. will he held .Siit- itrday at the Talitir l..iith'.'riiii Church, llrnnliiril, wllh the Rev, Paul A, Lorliuer officiating. Burial will he In the Tabor Lu- theran Cemetery. Natusch.lwas killed, when he lias struck iiy a bolt iiMlghtnlhR while standing beside n truck on Short Beach Uoad, Branford, during n tlutndorslorm 'I'Ueadtiy. • Two companions'.with ' him. Nicholas FrjrtlKUena, liS, of .70 llallock SIreet, New Haven', and- Henry Mnlorano, 11, ot 70 Cheslnut-' Street. New JllBVOi\, Iworo Him -Injured in thii acci- dent. . Both were takeii tti St- Raphael's: Holipltai, whisro thoy' wore, troiitod .'{lir ,;bui'hs ahd ro- AccaidlnR to llic pnUcp veislnn of the accident, wlildi wns Ip- veRllBalid hv Sgi lolin Mnllln and Patrolmen Romeo Frntllnl, of the Bianfoid Police Di-piiil- nionl, the Ihiee men who weie employed by the New Haven Water Co.. worn standing by a company truck on Short Beach Road Ovoiiioad the skies wore sun- ny and clear, wllli the storm centered over New Haven and I asl Hn\en Nat list h was leaning against the trtick, drinking a cup of.wa- ter, when at 3:10 p- m. out of tlii> blue llteially spenklng a bolt of lightning flashed: and struck Ihe truck. Natusoh was killed histnntlv . A pusser-by Douglas W Young, immedlatnlv at>plled iii- tlfltal lospliatlon lo the slilik- en' man. ITu was later aided bv inembers nf the Branford Flir Depaiinient. Their coniblnnri pf- ftjrls wtire In nn avail, and I^i Michael Carplnella. asslstiinl irj,edlcnl examiner pronounced Ntitiisch dead Dr. Dana Blanchard. medlnil examiner, who arrived al Ihe Bccne a short limi? latf^r nrdei- ed the, body renmved to- the Curtis Funeral Home, in Brnn- ford At: the limn of the. accldiint Ihe mail's piients Mi and Mis i^iirt Nntusch were visiting In TexiiK Born In Naiigntuck In 11)2.'; I,he,d'''ud man. served In World Wat H Ho was a powei shovel operator for the water company and .treasurer of thei'Uiilon' lo- cal In.aildltion to his parents and wife Mis Sadie N'niusLh he Is suivlved by a daughtei Lynda two sons. Robert and Thoiiiu. a brother Curtis,-of 'J'roy, N. Y and till I', sislns Mjs fjciuge Smith 'fif .Hamden; Mrs. Mlclitiel Fill ley, of I ong Island and Mis Hichard Carlson, of .Arlington 'I exus Enlcr Kcal Kslatc Parlnershij) July J Hiiiold Hall and rrnnk Mi>s- hiiia will become pailneis In Ihe Hal I state business as of .luly I, Ml ^ M< ^slliii has litei) a lius- Iness'assoclntc of Mr 'Hall foi the past thice yeais ! Mis .loliii Bulllvnn I foiitner mr'mher of tno hoard of rilm a- tlon has Joined the flrinlof lIuU- Mcsslnu, 8!^ a real estalje sales- woman ' I Both Hall and Messina^ ale tl- ctrnsed real estate hrokeis \ 1 I The Republican control of tlve Fiisl Haven Town Coui-t. will (iffidiilh end lomoiiow at 11 ^0 a ni vvluii lames I" Gnrtland, hi ad of llic i:asl lla\on Dcmg- ciais »lli be swoin In ns jud'ftc su|iciliii Louit ,1udgc Haymund I hi\lln ol New Haven, willnd- ininlsici the oath lo Gattland, In llic Cll> Couit Room in the 'IXjWn Hall. ' , , ''''!'• riisl sdeclmnn Flank Clancy, who headed the arrangcnieiU I ummlttee, said that [oUowlhg the swearing In ot Oartlttnd iby .ludge Devlin, New Haven City Court JUilgo Alfred To'scWb will admlnlHlor the oath to the olhci tuuit olficials taking uf- llce with the new Judge ,y Cliailes JM Copelanrt, who un- aUccessCully tan lot town pi;o- liiite Judge on tho DcinoGiatlc ticket last Novcmbei, will be tht new pioseiuloi 1 Wultei Smitli win be Ihe assls- latit piosecutui aiid I\lchard 'p Rillh will lie deputy Judge lohn ^Mlinunl, Uomuciatic '10\vn registrar who will not seek're- eled ion this Fall, will bo swo^n In as elcik uf eouit and Donilp\q Mellllo, a foiinei ileputy shdiltf undi I James Redding will takd uvei as iiinbtttlon utflcei Mellllo is the town constable ^ rollowing tho adminlstiallori of the uullib, Gailliipd will make u allot t aeecplanee speech a railriillH 'la ita l{nvulled ^^i, Othci cuieinunles to take plat^4 altci the inuit personnel .ts hwoin In will be thq un-volltpg of the potltullb of two deecasQa tiuiRistialen ot the Town Court. I'll St Selectman Clancy AVlU picsldc ovei thi) unveiling lot the late Dcmoeiallci Jiidga AVmani ICiiKptlan, and Hasl Haven .liidgc ol PTobntii tlftwufd'*"!^- Ruynolds, Ji , Wll\i lunvtll ,th« pot Halt ol his tni\\if\ the.Ut^ Ri publican JUd|jD Eii-varH L. Reynolds, St Al the conclusion 6t the Ciit- monies, the new cnuri pcisnhnsl and invited guests will attend^ a dlnnni al the Adtim llous,< \, Iho ceiemonleii will be Op- ened by the Rev Tohn O'Nell, 0^ St. Vincent do PdiU's chtlrel;; who will deliver' the Invopoitlon', '1 he Rev Joseph Buckley, pair tor of St. Thoreuo Chu'rcln Stuny Cieck, and chaplain o^ tliu Falhci Reagan Council, Kiilghtb of ColuinbUB, will tttke pull In the unveiling exciolses' The Rev. Alfred Clark, rcotot of Christ Church, will , give the closing benediction. LionsClubToFetc High School Nine Last night the board of di- rectors of the ISast Haven Lions Club, al a meeting held In the home uf Sal TItiarl, voted to iioiior lite members of th* Housatoiilc League leading-East Haven High School baseball team The Liups will sponsor a ;ban- quet on July 21, at 7 p.m., at Florlo's Counti-y House, Rte. 80, Foxon, for the ball players arid their coach, Frank, Crlsafl George Vifeeler, U the chair- man of the committee In char^i of aiiangemcnts and he will ht assisted by Bill McKay, Pat Florlo, Sal Tlnarl," Sal Palmerl and Frank Adams. This will bo the second an- ntial banquet sponsorei^ by thft baseball nine. V. R. Cagliunii Will Alleiul Etna Life Regionnaircs Meet Vincent R. Gagllardl o( 43 lligli St., East Haven, a repre- I sentatlve of the Etna Utf I Corps uf Rcglonnalres,, nationiU j honorary urgiinlzatlon ol the I company's leading producers, I July 7-10 at Whitefoce Inri, Lake Placid, New York riic Corps ot neglonnalres is compiibed of Etna Life repre'r scntutlves throughout the -United Sitates and Canada who achieved outstanding recordb during,th^ past year. This is the second year Mr. Gagllardl has been',a inembei of the Rcglonnalres During the foul-day meeting, Mr Gagllardl will/ hear reports on the latest techniques foi: ,(n-, creasing the effectiveness ol personal, estate, and hUfUnesi^ I life Insurance progruois. i ;

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Page 1: COPY 8 CENTS Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni ... · SEB AHD DRIVB HISTORY'S fASTSST-SeLLlHG •->' CENTRAL 64 MAIN STREET futm'e-fashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit

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June Bride

— ClllIlT SIIKllo Mrs, Unicc triilltiiis, tV.n rnrnii-r NHIMVV Ann .iMillmil iiT llotch-

klfift Grove, iM cttniu thu brlilo 'if Mr. Gnlltinr> nii June IH at \\\n FJrftt.C^ngirRdtifNlal Church. Mrs. Olitlaiis h the diiiiKliter t)f Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Wlil^It^st^y M.i^jan. The hrtdi-Kroani is the son of i\lr. and Mrs. Carl (iiillant^urJIolehliiss Uruve ltd.

Local Cai'oiiser Playhouse Is Result Of "Dream;" Opening Slated July 6

James Joyce aiul Gilbert For le Jinve developed llie Carousel Playliouse in Branford inio a company of over 50 comm)mliy players. .Wliile niniiy producers are liolding llieir heads OVPI the hi|;li ro i t a( suininPi thcateis this rmall play­house is npenini! this "eai in the old-fashioned s lv le—a cum p&ny devoted lo rlie Ihealei ^athetulQ in the resouices of a coitimunity.

Before this sumniei, no plays hud been done in the theater i\car-ths Montowese House lor ••even yeais Joyce and his friends, wlio hud worked together in* WUford and Utchlleld sum-nfei theateis, used to dieam n-boyt this closicd IIP theatei on the shore tTOyee had worked at thii Bifeinfcfj'd'Bumn'ici theater In 194i, dilUnf; s 'hbol vacation \vlien he w^s vlsltUlg his giandinothei on CL'OUCII Road in Indian Ncclci No­el [ Wanwlch'wai, the dliector of the c6mpn'<}' Jliat y_eai ' Joy^e ••ays lilb Jpb,wps pajntlng: flalf AIKW cairylng-props,' but-he es-pcclaUy leinembiis the peifoi-munce of Qargl Stpi^e in '1'i\n Puisuit ut Ilapplness,"

.Well aoi_d on the theater, Joycu studied drama^at the Amerlt'aii Atadeniy' loi^' Thesis;!' Arts, tl)o living Studio, and the Taggln Sttidio" iri Niw YoiK rollowlng his training, Joyce ptrfoimed with tlie ' s t a i s ' in stoclt compa­nies )n^ Gullfoid, Mllfoid and Litchflfld Monty Wooleyln Thv JMfin Who Came To Dinnei," Guy Kibbe In 'On Borrowtd Time,' Dl'ana Bairjinore and Jad>ie Coopan.ln''Iloom Service," Pog-ti Prior in "Made in Hea\en,' and oth'eri.

Joyce becanif! assistant director fni- the Lltchfli.'hl Company and lati-r illri'cti-d at the Abbey ITnc-lliiil Wrn-kshop In Now York.

This year, Joyce, Korle and Bill llayden, who grew iip 111 Bran-ford and Is manager for thenew-ly-/oiiiied company, decided lo iipcn the Carousel filnyhoUso—^ n I'oinniunlty theater for Bran-ford, The llltle theater by the Montowese Jlouee has been open­ed, , ; • - .

They lined up a small company of professional actors and direc­tors; Eleanor Evans, best known for repertory theater in. New Ha­ven; Edward Sobel, remembered lor his leading role in "The Sliv­er Whistle" In Mllford; Al Sug-annann, character actor of many years experience; and directors, James Britt, formerly with the Now Jersey Opera,Guild, andArt Zjgnuras, who has directed In Ac­tors' .Stock and Towne Players In fhlliideljihla. Bub I3aubenspeck, known lor his acts a t the Eastern Klopos Playhouse, came Into the company as scenic designer,

With this nucleus, Joyce and foite Invited all Interested mein-liiMs of the comniiinlty, to join llie group. Preparing three shows' lit a time—one to be given each W( ck al four performances—of-: leis plenty of opportunity for an­yone wlslilng to participate in summer theater. New members are wi-'lco,ne at any lime during the fceason.

A nine weeks' season Is sched­uled, opening July 6 with "Light Up The Sky." Other plays will be July 13 through lU, " T h e Has ty Heart," July SO through 23 "The Moon is Blue," July 27 through 3U, "Angel Street," August 3 through (i "Anna Lucasta," Aug. 10-13, "The Glass Menagerie," Aug, 17-2P, "Stage Door," Aug 2'l-27, "The Silver Whistle," Aug. 31-Sept. 3, "Time Out For Glng-

TwoAppointedAs Junior Nurses In P.H.NursingAssn.

'Mrs. Mary lilche and Miss Maui'cen Wfiyaud were appointed junior and third nurses, respec­tively, of the Puhilc Health Nur­sing Association, Mrs, Marshall Beebe, first' vice pre.sldenl, aii-

nounred at a rorcnt meeting of the assoclatlnti,

Mrs, Hifebe al.so announced tlin resignation of .Miss Celestlne Uru-ton, as a Junior staff nurse in the orgonlzntlon.

I t waodlso announced that there will be no regular nioet-Ings of the fls,soclallon during the months of July and August,'

The directors who attended the meeting were Mrs. Beobc, Mrs, IIani7 S, Crosby, Miss ZKa Mat­thews, Frederlcic V, Klein, Mrs, William J. Graves, Mrs. Alyin I'. Sanford, Frank Praiiovio, Mrs. Dwight Kceler, Mrs. Oliver John­ston, James E. Wheeler, Joseph Adams, Mrs. Eric W. Dohna, Mrs. Ilervey .S. Johnson and Mrs. Ver­non Gedney, senior nurse.

Branford Man Given Union College Post

Dr. Edwin P. Gillette, current­ly of Hnrpur College In Endlcotl, N. v., will rejoin the faculty of' Union College In Schenectady this fall as an assistant professor of mathematics, it was announced today by Dr. Carter Davidson, president. He previously^ served as an Instructor at Union during 1046-17.

A native of Branford, Dr. Gil­lette completed his undergradu­ate training at llainlllon College, where he received hia A.B, de­gree In 1937, Me was nwar-ried his M,A. and Ph.D. by Syracuse Un­iversity, the latter In June of this year. He has had uddiiloiiiil

Mrs. McLay Will Be Honored With VNA Memorial

An "Bniina Tlftrrup Mcl.ny Me­morial Room" will he ostnbllshed In the new Health Center of Ihe Visiting Nurse Association 'on Klrkhnm Si,, In memory of the woman who wn.n a pioneer In the local organization. At a recent meeting of the Association's board of directors, authorization was given tor use of funds contribut­ed by friends of Mrs. McLay.

The funds .given at the time of the Branford woman's death In 1932, win be used to place a suitable plaijue in the office of the ."supervising nurse "in lasting memory of Mrs. 'McLay's unself­ish devotion to the community."

Additional contributions to the memorial fund have.been invited 111 order Uo furnish the room which will he dedicated to her memory. These contributions may be sent to one of Ihe follow-

teachlng experience at Middlebu-ry College, Williams College, the Taft, School, and Syracuse Uni­versity.

Dr. Olllelte Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts honor society, and the'American .Mathematical Society. He Is mar­ried and Is the father of two children.

Facilities out-of-date? Modernize your bath­room, Idtchen, laundry.. . make needed (-cpairs or additions with a Homel Improvement Loan from "The Friendly First" — up to 3 years to repay, at teiins you can afford.

T/ott ifet oiieHtUte, cowUeoui icudca at, . .

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Ing directors: Miss Mndolln Zach-er, M Main .St.; .Mr,s, Ilari-y .Smith, 2!) Averlll Place; or Mr. KIngdon Jackson, Indian Neck Ilond.' .

Bermuda was named for Juan de Bermudez, Spanish explorer, and settled by, VIrglnla-bound colonists who ,were wrecked there In 1609.

Thur, June 23 , I 9 5 5 . Branford Rcview-East Haven News 10

BRANFORD MOTORS Ine. C H E V R O L E T

Phone HUbhard 8-2535

featured at

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Magazine is on view on out floors now! And itie magazine couldn't begin

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one long loving look at the clean, timeless

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Double Dresser $00 Sofa SOO

i • . • t ; ^

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(V/ •*>!]

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J•'Siniilnrly, jour local inde­pendent insurance agent In Connecticut sees that you gH; the protection you need p^us the individualized aeivice you deserve. He's always on band IH t/iw coinmunxty to geive yoiL,

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• • Palmer-Plant,' Inc. Mam Street, Brautoid

HU 8-1729 — HU 8-9226

, Members Qt Conitccncut , Association of Insunwce Agents

Getinto the F/ne-Car Class..

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.5-BRANFORD

ijccfc j ,aven Hagomun Mem, Llbria>^ E a s t Havon, '

J Conn, 5 - 4

An independent

Weekly Newspaper ©l|p East Mmm N toa Our Telephone Numbers ;

Editorial: IlObart 7-5811

Vol. X — No. 16. Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni. Inc. Yfsrly-SiihHrtplifm $3.50

"liAST IIAVKN. CONN1-.CT1C-UT, THLlUSnA^'. ]VNV. 50. \9VK COPY 8 CENTS

High School Mamteiiaiice Men Escape hijury When Ceihng Collapses In Gym Stanwell

Local Businessman On Duty On Carrier

Fire Department Employees Meet Tonight On Social Security Plan; Police Union Plans No Action Now

I li • S

J

As a r(?sult of KIr.st Selectman Frank Clancy's revelation Inst Week that he intends lo propose that municipal employees be cov­ered by the Social Security Act, rather than the present pension plan, ' East Haven Firemen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Jirc headquarters to discuss the merits ot such action.

Among those scheduled to be lli'ere aie Harry Wahlberg, from tl e^ state council, and A. F. Fa-gpzzino, a staff member of^the New (laven Social Security of­fice.

;Tlie bone of contention will be what happens, to those members now eligible to retire under the present municipal retirement plan? .Some'menrbers ' of town departments are able at the pres­ent time to retire under the 25-year provision of the pension plan now in effect.

•As explained by the first select-nian last week, i( Social Secur­ity coveiage were put Into ef­fect, about 53 employees would be Included. • - . .

Compaied with ' the present plan, each employee would saye at^lleast th reeper cent'of his aii-n'uol wage.-and the town would sAv c ovei $9,400 anhually. ,

Vnder the : municipal retire­ment fund provisions, each em­ployee contributes five per c^rit of his annualiwage ^^d tireiorai's contribution, is seven per. cent. Under .Social ^ Security^, ah em-ployeb an(l;,the town wpi^id con-tjlbuU ivj3ijpyr,iBeHltlnHiiilaiii':6n wages noV'iW excess b£ 13,600. .

Thls; meaiis both would con­tribute two cehts on every doilir uiitll" the Wage earner has earn­ed $3,60U for the year. No more contributions would be made un­til the start of the next year. .; PoUcB Union To Wait

According to Frank Backus, head' of the' Policemen's Union, thai organization will not make any move regarding Clancy's pro­posal until it is established if the si!lggested change is legal.

'Theie is some doubt as to whether a municipal employee, in this state, "qualifies for Social Security-benefits under the pres­ent statutes. j i t is understood that an en­

abling act, allowing municipali­ties to place their employees un-d'erthe Social Security Act, was killed by the General Assembly ((urlng Its last session, }.Opposition against t h e act

Came from the State employees who feared that such law would deprive them of the benefits they are now eligible for under their present retirement plan.

Executive Board Of Women's Club Meet At Mrs. V.Fasano's Home

Mrs, Vincent Fasano, pres­ident of the East Haven Wom­an's Club entertained the new members of the executive board recently at her home on Taylor Avenue.

Tlie club's activities for the coming year were discussed.

Last year the club established a "vitamin bank" locally so that the Public Health Nurses might purchase vitamins for children who required them and. who might otherwise not have been able to have vitamins. It was decided to enlarge on this pro­ject this coming year.

The club's picnic will be held on Saturday,' July 30th at the home of Mrs. Walter Schoon-knecht ot Laurel Street. The members will bring a covered dish. The husbands are Invited to attend. The committee in charge of the program include Mrs. John Croumoy, chanrman; Mrs. Mathew Anustasio, Mrs. Leyerett Clark, Mrsi Charles Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Haesche, Mrs: Richard Mottatt, Mrs. John O'Dprinell, Mrs. Angus Rollo, Mrs;: 'Walter - Schoenknecht and Mrs.-Fred Wfllfe J r .

Also at tills I meeting it was voteij 'to!.opnlvilJute to the vet­erans' cornmittee of the Conn.

A pussibU' serious tragedy wn.s Mvertetl by several nilmitt", 'I'ucstlny, whpii u largo .section of Ihe iPllhig above Ihe stair well that leads from the gynns ium to (ho dressing room In the liasl i l inon, HIKII School collnp sod wlihout warning. • 'I'lie noise crcntuU by the fnll

of the 15 foot b.v 15 font sqiiai'c socllon of plaslr.T and wire, i-aii wd workers outside Iho huiltlini; to rush- In to find out whni hail happened.

One noticed the huge cloud of dust pouring riom I he open doorway leading lo Iho slaiiwc'll and said that at first he Ihtui^hl It, was smoke. Furlhor Invosll gallon revealed the Inlli-n coll Ing.

The crujih, which ociiiiurl lust .shortly nflor 11 a ni, Tuc", day, could have boon I raglo had It happened several nihiulos enrili:'!'.

Maintenance men cloanlng llio building, had .lust flnlshod wash­ing the stairs and landings In that partlcuhii- stalrwoll, I .io\ had left lo do the slairs on Iho opposite side of Iho building when the celling collnpsi;-d

As yet the cause of the collap­se Is unknown, but according to Francis Walsh chairman of the Board of Eduontlon. an englneor Is schudulefl to prolio Iho causo today. 'I'he cnglnrjor will also

Democrats Take Over Town Court Friday; Gartland To B e Judge i' jcliicalioii l.ioard Seeks $ !«,()0() h\ Undgel For Supplies & l'](piii)ineiil

liy Phyllld I'loinl llimid of EtUuNiUnn nicot.

liust FiitUiy nlglu wiis liltM'-sprliikkMi wllh dnlliir Klgiis

conduct H sei'los nf tosls reRhfrt-Ing other' ceUinijs IhroughouL the hlph schopV

HnroM Hnll, anollior niGmber of Uic ndilcnUon hnnrd. , who know of Iho iiicldniit, .snid \\o bnllovod ^ thttt. ' ra in sppphm Ihi'ouRh n'Innk In the roor miu have wonkonod tho slruclnrc lo Ihe nxtenl. .thnl, it cqlltipspd. • ;Mnst • or; the'. cpiUtiRs • - hi I ho

i scho;il ni'c coniposod, of: sound Slate Federation 'of ^ -Woman'B|pr6ot^rnlant<?t^b<>«!ri*'^. HHtt£Xfli. Cliib to help purchase cleoi'ettes fbr/rthe men at the" Veteraiuf Hospital.

Votes Praise For M of Ed. ,j The :' Gl'llis . School Pareht-•ffecher . Association recently

.coffirnended the East Haven jBoSrd of Education for "Their courageous;stand on the- school Sbnstruction program," . ,; The' Association also "hoped" the board would appropriate

, funds to expcdlate the building of more classrooms, and urged the body to speed up the hold­ing of a referendum so that the school program can be started without. undui? delay. ; The letter, which was address­ed to Francis Walsh, chairman of the. board, reads^as follows: • "The members ot the William E. Gillls School Parent-Teacher 'Association ,at their final session bf the year voted to commend

. the Board of Education for thf3lr eourageous stand on the school construction program' t "The group were appreciative of your efforts to provide an economically sound program which would benefit the great-'est' iiiimber of children. It was •a dlffjcult 'decision to reach, and lour organization Is pleased with lyour' recommendation." -1 "Re'IOEnizlng the critical need •for i additional classrooms we }hppe that you will expedite in jcvery way possible the acquisl-jtion funds for the architect and ithc referendum vote so that a 'building program can be start­ed 'without undue delay."

Common Pleas Verdict Supporled;RangeToBe Used By Elm City Club

T h e Connecticut Supreme Coui't of Errors, In a decision handed down Tuesday, refused Lo issue an injunction sought by three East Haven residents a-galnst the Elm City Gun Club to prevent the organization from using property on North High St. as a target range, and upheld the year-old ruling ol the' Court of Common Pleas.

More than a year ago, Common Pleas Judge John Clark Fitzger­ald refused to Issue an injunction sought by Mario and Marie Can-eparl, 451 North Hlgli St. fand Edwai'd Sapeto, property owners In the vicinity of the proposed range.

Claiming the range constituted a dangerous nuisance, the three property owners appealed the trial court's verdict.

In reviewing tlie plaintiff's ap­peal, the high court noted that the Gun Club had previously op­erated a range on Bradley St., East Haven.

This range, the court noted, was- not tOu well supervised in its operation, and that properly was" used by members and non-members alike.

In the summer of 1953, the Bradley St, site was discontinued when the gun club leased the North High St. location from Henry T. Townshend Jr., a mem­ber of the organization.

In their suit in Common Pleas last year,' the plaintiffs argued that in light of the fact in which •the gun'club abused their privil­eges at the Bradley St. lungo, i wiml guarantee was there that i such abuse would not be permit' led at the new site. I

They also contended that users • of Proprietor's Hoad, that runn i behind eastern edge of the range, | would, be threatened by harm when the range was in use.

However, in supporting the! Common Pleas verdict, the high' court noted that targets and j shooting direction were away J from the plaintiffs* properties, i and would not be detrimental lo the use of the old road. Inciden-

J tally, the road is severed where it runs behind one of the now housing developments In that area and its present use is limit­ed.

In denying the Issuance of the Injunction the court staled In­junctions fall.within the area of equitable remedies and not equit­able rights.

the siatrwclls still lia\ c Iho same plaster ceilings that woic Inslalled in tlic building when it was b'iiilt'19 years, ago.

Walsh In discus.slng the nf-falr gave thanks tluit il had not occurred a week or more cui-ller, whon Uie building was oc­cupied by students.

The collapse occurred in Ww West stHli-weil of the gymnusl um. This particular flight of stairs leads to dressing rooms on the second floor.

That section of the ceiling that overhangs the Hi'sl landing leading up from the gynaslum, was the portion to collapse, It api:p?ars that the ceiling first pulled away from the south re­taining wall, and as this end foil it peeled tlie' remuiJiodr' tlie sec­tion froriv its supportH,

The southern end fell down arid swept ncro.ss Ihe landing-to come to rest perpendicularly a-galnst the railing of the second flight- The flight loading from the landing to the dressing room is blocked with ti Iwi.sted plast­er and wire mesh yhtxi was torn from the fallen celling. ' At Ihe tinii? of the collnpsc there were many wnrkor.>j in the building preparing it for the Fail session.

In addition to the regular cus­todians, there are nddilional cleaning personnel and repair mt?n.

(Continued On nse KiKhl)

Meut. CdimnniMliT Duytnn It, \Vrll, l^SMJ, ol VMi Townscnd Avniti'S Ea.st Iliivcn, iiinl K 'Xi'val nu\nnt;<M' nf ,l>iiy.touS, is hMnwn stiitiihng on the diilt ol the I J S S Aulli tain, on uliiili ht> *ier>iMl daring; his iinmiiil (nuisf a*T a niiMil nscnis t .

Mr . VVoil, will) Is 1111 liistnuftor in thi> Niiviit lU'scrve Of-f i ( ( i s S<|iO()], Tort HiiK, |Mtill(lpiit( tl in nidi-snlHtnithir war* t'liro trulnlng ahniif <I JIIIH unKlcd-drcU <!.iii-rirr.. , It is lh(\ Ih-Ht *MHh \i's><l in NiiMil histi>t\.

Main.St. Landlord Ordered To Slop Pollution Of Farm River Walers ^ I>)li.hAl.is.X:ud>., j3f_iT,), Main ,S( , jvy^oulolcd hy Di lloheil M

h oflHni to *l.ik7* n n ssaiy ninisurctt-tn properly Into trl-TeCvlbr; mast' Iltiven honll

prevontpoUutefi waters from IIOWUIR [rum liis hutarlcs uf the Farm Rlvrit ^ The'ordor was issued foiiowinR an invesligntlon of. streumpollu-tlon b> l.nwj-ence W '1 hclsi slUto conservation officer, 'and Robtit S Vnll, (Khciy biologist for the Fi.'ili and Game Depart­ment

AccordhiB to Theiss, and.'Vnll liiey hatl received a complaint that dead fish wore found oji pro-poj'ty located on li;Stelle Hoad. Vail stild a preliminary examina­tion of the fish siiowod that sov. oral had died as a result of wat­er pollution....

The two. stole men conducted a .sciles of Investigations lo de­termine the source ot the poilu-llon, and as a result of their In­vestigation, they found thai some of the pollution was cnuSfii by Ihe waters discharged , by .the Ka.st ITuven Laundromat, 183 Main St. •

The slate biologist did not Eay tlrat. the pollution caused In the Farm River by the laundrnnmt caused the ricnth of the fish. And until laboratory tests are luketi, Ihe statu is unable to tell how much of tlic present Forni R-iver pollution is caused by the laundromat.

The propiielor of the laundro inat -Said that the systcni .set-U)) to talto care of the .discharged

laundry water wns . devised and a|)i)roved by Robert. II. Docket, town enginoei ,

Accordhig lo tlio laundromat owner, the runort waters tlrst fio through a 1,1100 gallon capacity septic lank. In which all the sol­ids In the water are I'etalned The water tlien seejts through a largo iucclilng field lo purify It furt.her.

About .1.5 to 20 feet, to one side of the leeching'area Is a KnlUll IrUiulary loading liilo the Farm RivLM'. It Is believed Ihnn any pollution that m a y be caused by Ihe discharged wash water enters at tllLs. point. , . In addressing ills order to Co: dy, who does not own the. laun­dromat but Is the landlord and owner of the properly. Dr. Tayl­or said; "An Inspection .made this day (June 27) In company with I^awrence W. Theiss, ConI siuvation Ollicer. and Robert S. Vail, Fishery Dlologl.st, lor the Fish and Clanie Di'iiurtmont, finds violdilun of section lB22c of the General .'Slntutes of the Slate of Connuctlcul, and also .SecMon

•lO'le of llie CIcMlerai .Slalules Ileing a nuisance created by fil­thy water and jibllution of wnter-

(Cuntliiucd On URC. KIght)

The Newesl Thing In Siinbonnels

Barbara atul ,ludy Ualley, dauglilcrs ot .Mr. iin (I .Mrs. .Mcrwln Ilalh-y. ol rieasanl East Haven, took advantage of a r* r*-iit sliupiila f; trip to Orlando's KupiTitiiirUcI HiRli Street, to try on tlip newest ia summer b ea/.'h weaf, woven straw banhonnels,

'I 111 inr. 1 alU ih till' gnnip OK'd some $81)00 In

fuifrnt cxpeiidllures, ai\d lecom-mcnili'd placing In Ihu .budget snnii: S IS.IKIO tor supplies, equip-nu-ni ttiul repairs.

Thi! i:omnilltee on Schools top-|icd the budgetary I'equesis with ;i lolnl of ?2n,'lQp.0<l, broken down to $i;i,0ia.l3! for llistruc-lioniil .supplies aiul Jlfi.ilOl.BO for te.\t books. Tliu supplies ropre-senl an $13'ia.l,'l Increase over lite current budget, and left hooks, $23()G.'i;t Increase, 'i'he Board lias .sent a request to the Board uf Finance Infoi'inlng them that those are the ustlniates needed, and urging, liiuiiodlato ratlflcn-tloii of purchase vordors so • that the materials will lie on hatid for school opening on Septemhar '1th.

The Cominltloo on • Buildings came in second on total rjxpen-ses, but headed llio list'with the number of lloms to hu.'coniuier-ed. Fuel contracts uwtti'dud as follows:

Conn. Heat; and..Fuel Co. .tor coitc al $18,50 per ton doilvijrud hotorc , .luiy^ Isl .und,,$ll)-50 tori Inler delivery. Tho Board.liliH pr-.dcred 35..lun».;ot: .coke ,al, the. l-lowor-rale;Jor,.:0.ctqJ)gr^WlHlig.„ , 1

: Seaboard' Cpiil Qo,: tor .buck­wheat coal nl,$l!!.61l,per toil ilo-, livery before .Italy 1st; ordered 35 toils rpr October, Ijlllliig. .

Conn, neflnlng Co., fJo. 2.fuel oil al..lQ,7Bc.,peii. gulloii,.

Eiist Iluvon Coal; & Oil Co., No. 5 fuel oil, .0818 per Ballon delivered before • .Ootpter Isl, 08.'I3 per gallop later delivery.

Wyatt, Inc., No. B fuel oil, .OG02 per gallon. Chairman Wil­liam Wlthlngton apnounced that the sanio quotation had been re­ceived from Ford Bros., but tin.' contract Was being awarded to Wyatt on the basls-of satisfac­tory performance- previously.

Mr. Wlthlngton. also stated liinl, the-1^0. 2 and No. ,S bids vvere firm bids, and all bids on No. ,fi Weill floxiWu.-depending on harbor prices,

Since no funds are uvaliable; consideration of needed roof re­pairs was doferrnd, Tho Board voted lo place $1000 in tho bud-gel for acouBllcal ceilings in four high school eiasifrooma and jaadT to njmove and replace Hie majile floor in the gy.mhasluni. Also going Into the budget Is an Item of J37')7 for iiow gurtalns and drapes In the high school auilltprlum, , . . •

A second request for bids for new doors al the William E. Gil­lls .School |s being ,made, since previous bids werti ,VMnsat||ifac-lory. Harold Hall: staisd that confusion resulted ovi-'r: itht! in­clusion- of hardware, .^voiither-slrliiplng and liaii'glng, the' doors. The current rcquost;;wjll.'Jlc 'for the cost of the doors only witli actual inslHllBllon being done by the maintenan'ci? department;

The October bllllnB dale popr lied U|i again on the matter of liaving tile old GelTlsh Avenue .Sc-luHil yard. The cost will, be, taiilO 12400 »q. yds. pavlng'ma-Ifiial at Ifl; 30 cubic yds. fill iiid loam at J3). Ml''.'Hall was insislent l|iut this badly-needed iiiilinivuniiint be purrlail nut dur-iiiK ilii.' summer, prior Io school iipi'iilng. althoui;!! the cost will hiivc lo be placed In the budget lor payment after'October.

The committee will make fur. iher study of a request foj-$-12fin.35 for cuslprilali suppifcs, and ?1200 for TBpondltionink •our high .school stairwells. A icqui'st for removal of ii wall lo <-'ilargo the imluslrlal arts' irintlng and metal shopj,will alt so iindorgo further study,-sifiee-11 would require giving up tlip

1 iiui'st's quarters whlgh'* Miss I ciuipkovlch has . U'c.nimniiinflcd

renovating -for tlip use of; tlip school nurse.. r - . • " ' r '

Th" Committee on FInaiice , had Its request tijr''approval of

bills OK'd but only sJler 'a gues-; tinned ,S14p-%V,t,^lepiione hlH, was held'up..5 I'tidim ; :

I lOach of these three coinmll. It'cs had' itddltlunal Itciiis on Its report which was rr'terrcd lo ex-ecullve bcasi)ii. The nieetlng which liiiil bi-'Cii delayed until 8:35 awaiting a quorum adjourn­ed al 0:15 p. m.

ScrviccsSaturday For Storm Viclini

Funeral services for Rolierl Natuscli 31, of ,'i5 Gleninonr Drive, who was kllli.'d by llglil-nlng Tuesdiiy. will he held .Siit-itrday at the Talitir l..iith'.'riiii Church, llrnnliiril, wllh the Rev, Paul A, Lorliuer officiating. Burial will he In the Tabor Lu­theran Cemetery. •

Natusch.lwas killed, when he lias struck iiy a bolt iiMlghtnlhR while standing beside n truck on Short Beach Uoad, Branford, during n tlutndorslorm 'I'Ueadtiy. • Two companions'.with ' him. Nicholas FrjrtlKUena, liS, of .70 llallock SIreet, New Haven', and-Henry Mnlorano, 11, ot 70 Cheslnut-' Street. • New JllBVOi\, Iworo Him -Injured in thii acci­dent. . Both were takeii tti St-Raphael's: Holipltai, whisro thoy' wore, troiitod .'{lir ,;bui'hs ahd ro-

AccaidlnR to llic pnUcp veislnn of the accident, wlildi wns Ip-veRllBalid hv Sgi lolin Mnllln and Patrolmen Romeo Frntllnl, of the Bianfoid Police Di-piiil-nionl, the Ihiee men who weie employed by the New Haven Water Co.. worn standing by a company truck on Short Beach Road

Ovoiiioad the skies wore sun­ny and clear, wllli the storm centered over New Haven and I asl Hn\en

Nat list h was leaning against the trtick, drinking a cup of.wa­ter, when at 3:10 p- m. out of tlii> blue llteially spenklng a bolt of lightning flashed: and struck Ihe truck. Natusoh was killed histnntlv . A pusser-by Douglas W Young, immedlatnlv at>plled iii-tlfltal lospliatlon lo the slilik-en' man. ITu was later aided bv inembers nf the Branford Flir Depaiinient. Their coniblnnri pf-ftjrls wtire In nn avail, and I i Michael Carplnella. asslstiinl irj,edlcnl examiner pronounced Ntitiisch dead

Dr. Dana Blanchard. medlnil examiner, who arrived al Ihe Bccne a short limi? latf^r nrdei-ed the, body renmved to- the Curtis Funeral Home, in Brnn-ford

At: the limn of the. accldiint Ihe mail's piients Mi and Mis i^iirt Nntusch were visiting In TexiiK

Born In Naiigntuck In 11)2.'; I,he,d'''ud man. served In World Wat H Ho was a powei shovel operator for the water company and .treasurer of thei'Uiilon' lo­cal

In.aildltion to his parents and wife Mis Sadie N'niusLh he Is suivlved by a daughtei Lynda two sons. Robert and Thoiiiu. a brother Curtis,-of 'J'roy, N. Y and till I', sislns Mjs fjciuge Smith 'fif .Hamden; Mrs. Mlclitiel Fill ley, of I ong Island and Mis Hichard Carlson, of .Arlington 'I exus

Enlcr Kcal Kslatc Parlnershij) July J

Hiiiold Hall and rrnnk Mi>s-hiiia will become pailneis In Ihe Hal I state business as of .luly I, Ml ^ M< ^slliii has litei) a lius-Iness'assoclntc of Mr 'Hall foi the past thice yeais !

Mis .loliii Bulllvnn I foiitner mr'mher of tno hoard of rilm a-tlon has Joined the flrinlof lIuU-Mcsslnu, 8! a real estalje sales­woman ' I

Both Hall and Messina^ ale tl-ctrnsed real estate hrokeis

\ 1 I

The Republican control of tlve Fiisl Haven Town Coui-t. will (iffidiilh end lomoiiow at 11 ^0 a ni vvluii lames I" Gnrtland, hi ad of llic i:asl lla\on Dcmg-ciais »lli be swoin In ns jud'ftc

su|iciliii Louit ,1udgc Haymund I hi \ l ln ol New Haven, willnd-ininlsici the oath lo Gattland, In llic Cll> Couit Room in the 'IXjWn Hall. ' , , ''''!'•

r i i s l sdeclmnn Flank Clancy, who headed the arrangcnieiU I ummlttee, said that [oUowlhg the swearing In ot Oartlttnd iby .ludge Devlin, New Haven City Court JUilgo Alfred To'scWb will admlnlHlor the oath to the olhci tuuit olficials taking uf-llce with the new Judge ,y

Cliailes JM Copelanrt, who un-aUccessCully tan lot town pi;o-liiite Judge on tho DcinoGiatlc ticket last Novcmbei, will be tht new pioseiuloi 1

Wultei Smitli win be Ihe assls-latit piosecutui aiid I\lchard 'p Rillh will lie deputy Judge

lohn ^Mlinunl, Uomuciatic '10\vn registrar who will not seek're­eled ion this Fall, will bo swo^n In as elcik uf eouit and Donilp\q Mellllo, a foiinei ileputy shdiltf undi I James Redding will takd uvei as iiinbtttlon utflcei Mellllo is the town constable ^

rollowing tho adminlstiallori of the uullib, Gailliipd will make u allot t aeecplanee speech a

railriillH 'la ita l{nvulled ^^i, Othci cuieinunles to take plat^4

altci the inuit personnel .ts hwoin In will be thq un-volltpg of the potltullb of two deecasQa tiuiRistialen ot the Town Court.

I'll St Selectman Clancy AVlU picsldc ovei thi) unveiling lot the late Dcmoeiallci Jiidga AVmani ICiiKptlan, and Hasl Haven .liidgc ol PTobntii tlftwufd'*"!^-Ruynolds, Ji , Wll\i lunvtll ,th« pot Halt ol his tni\\if\ the.Ut^ Ri publican JUd|jD Eii-varH L. Reynolds, St

Al the conclusion 6t the Ciit-monies, the new cnuri pcisnhnsl and invited guests will attend^ a dlnnni al the Adtim llous,< \,

I h o ceiemonleii will be Op­ened by the Rev Tohn O'Nell, 0^ St. Vincent do PdiU's chtlrel;; who will deliver' the Invopoitlon',

'1 he Rev Joseph Buckley, pair tor of St. Thoreuo Chu'rcln Stuny Cieck, and chaplain o^ tliu Falhci Reagan Council, Kiilghtb of ColuinbUB, will tttke pull In the unveiling exciolses'

The Rev. Alfred Clark, rcotot of Christ Church, will , give the closing benediction.

LionsClubToFetc High School Nine

Last night the board of di­rectors of the ISast Haven Lions Club, al a meeting held In the home uf Sal TItiarl, voted to iioiior lite members of th* Housatoiilc League leading-East Haven High School baseball team

The Liups will sponsor a ;ban-quet on July 21, at 7 p.m., at Florlo's Counti-y House, Rte. 80, Foxon, for the ball players arid their coach, Frank, Crlsafl

George Vifeeler, U the chair­man of the committee In char^i of aiiangemcnts and he will ht assisted by Bill McKay, • Pat Florlo, Sal Tlnarl," Sal Palmerl and Frank Adams.

This will bo the second an-ntial banquet sponsorei^ by thft baseball nine.

V. R. Cagliunii Will Alleiul Etna Life Regionnaircs Meet

Vincent R. Gagllardl o( 43 lligli St., East Haven, a repre-

I sentatlve of the Etna Utf I Corps uf Rcglonnalres,, nationiU j honorary urgiinlzatlon ol the I company's leading producers, I July 7-10 at Whitefoce Inri,

Lake Placid, New York riic Corps ot neglonnalres is

compiibed of Etna Life repre'r scntutlves throughout the -United Sitates and Canada who achieved outstanding recordb dur ing, th^ past year. This is the second year Mr. Gagllardl has been',a inembei of the Rcglonnalres

During the foul-day meeting, Mr Gagllardl will/ hear reports on the latest techniques foi: , (n- , creasing the effectiveness ol personal, estate, and hUfUnesi

I life Insurance progruois.

i

;

Page 2: COPY 8 CENTS Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni ... · SEB AHD DRIVB HISTORY'S fASTSST-SeLLlHG •->' CENTRAL 64 MAIN STREET futm'e-fashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit

u

Selectmen Refuse Junk Yard License

The Bonrd of .yolcntmpii voted Unanimously VVrdiicidny to op­pose the hppllcHtloii of .loscph LOmartin of Wnoslor l-'lm^e, Nnw Haven, lo pstnbllsh n junk ynid oil Pftvcd SI. The decisilon cnmo a,week eftof the public lienrlrtit held on the mntier nt whioh only one other resident support.

ei the proposM along with I ^ . nliirtre's' counsel, Frederick lloude,

The Bonrd Hisn Issued a no-tlr(t of ntill anoth'fr hcnrinf; on the oppllontlpn lo iriitintn nnoth-er Junk yard on North Main St. It Is expected that the nelecl-men will net In the same manner and, ngain, refuse to li.su« the lequirod license.

In other, eetlon, the Bonrd agreed to allow tiie ute of the

Cenotaph to the J«hov«h'« Wit-nesses oh one of the three Sun­day afternoons which the relig­ious group rCTuested.

Ucorge Bwjer o( Willow flond, n street inntntflined but stiil un­accepted hy B town meeting, ap­pealed before the Board and re­quested that the town under, tt ko to correct p dralnoge prob­lem thent. The selectmen, un­able to take action, agreed that Dwyei s attorney and Town Counsel Marshall should attempt lo settle the matter.

Hotchkiss Grove l*leasR Phone llenis t;*Jir This t^elurnn To jMni. .lanins King, R-2ll(ll

Wnjner's comfort-loving all-over slllched cun for that nat­ural round look you love. Pre-shrunk white cotton broad­cloth. No. 2070. A, n and C oups . . , Hizrt, ID cup only . . . .ROO Wrile phono or come In for your today.

"THE LADIES STORE OF COUR.TEJY AND VALUt "

W Hobatt 7 - $ 9 I B • l O I MAIN St.. laitHaven.Conn

LOANS $Bo to $mo

Oil Signature Only: .'CHECK: T H E S E FEATIIflES: 1, A ttntral, cotivtnlctit tucallon. Eitty

2. On* day tirvk*. J . Ripayitittil icliiiliilt to fll your bud-

CM. 4. Up to zn monllii In rfpiiy. Pnynienli

ntqy \it maifi In iKftuii nr i>y nml). 5 . , 0 H I vUll Dili) — plioin or wrltf , „ ,,_- . „.-. _-

W\. Clinton, anil all nftuhbortno "l"*V"'»"t» "'"• '"ctuflM, Btt.coili. , lowiii. .

THE MUTUAL LOAN SYSTEM has been aerv-ihg the cnsh loan needs of thousands of Con­necticut people for over 30 yiars. LET US SERVE YOU I

T H E

N S Y S T E M

FooU Buildins 256 Main St. . Branford r^ lephone HU 8 - 1 6 8 8 . Open t-'ridav EveninRg

Yes, S i r !

'.Wemako thein right'her<^ in our qvm fs qtory.

and sell them direct to you v j s No double

profit to be paid when you buyaJAnnings,-

Nash Coiubination Window.

And no, .changing a,nd

atoring every season, ei­

ther. These windows are

engineered to last a life­

time with ALCOA Life­

time Aluniinus,

As a selective buyer, it will pay you to see,

the Jennings-Nash window before you buy.

HillaToGet Tratfic Light

-In A fliirprlRlnir inovA, State HlKh^vny C'oinmltiiilnn«r >iew< innn ArKrnvcfi linit ntfrcRd to lilftlnll A traitlo ItKlit on tlic JN)tit Itoiul Rt Ur0ntnrfl lllllii a i c6mplRtA Stittn oxpunHo, Rnp. Ijiry 1'. lldintniT ntportt-cl tlilx' liiformal 1(111 yCHtnrdiiy folltiw-hifc It cuiiforcfico with tU» cnm-inhKlonnr Tticmltiy.

Tli(» liKlitf lo hf! locnlinl nt Din liitri'Nitctloii of ))i>rf(!rNon Drlvts Wfin nu|iinH(.(*(| In ih« 0(<ni;rfU Ah.Heniliiy fii n l)t(l In-troiliiciMl liy rtcp. Ilnitiinor HIXI \\\}{i. liowiinl YoiiiiK. Ulic UOIKIH, Klvern 8i llrttlgf:" Com-iMlKi:*) HiJrviiynil (ho locul mltiiii-lifin nntl poMltivn nation WIIN tit. ki n tliln wr.irk. ICrp. Ilttnnnrr . cotithiutMl to ('niplhiNlzo (IKI Itn-portunro of a Irfirric HKIII In-fldilliillon lincaiiN» of tliit nuw .icliool to li<! opRiM d In that lo-f.ftllon hi (ho Villi.

Education Board In No. Branford Acts On Housing

AI n ii.'cunt innutinK, the Noiin Uraiitdid Doiiifl ol IiJduciiiion fiK't'i.'d upon (ho u.sfi of lliu hiisu-iiH'nt of the Wllllnni DoUKla.s Hi'linol for Junior hliih .'ichool pu. \v\\y In .Si'iUeniber until .sucn time /IS the new Junior high school is icmiy for occupancy.

With I'' i r o Marshal Leslie Urindley present, It was decided that with the addition of venti-liillon, adequate Mghtlnc a n d construction of temporary pnrtl-llons, six rooms could be made In the bn.sement, in addition to tho one room available on the main floor. I t 'was further agreed by the board tl iot ' the enljlre num­ber of pupils—000—could be ac­commodated In the school's cafe­teria.

Burton Ourtis, supervising prin­cipal, Is now working on the Ju­nior high school program and may be reached during August at llio William Douglas School.

In other BCtlon,, Mario Fappla-no, a Riaduato of New Haven Slate Tottchors College and n holder of u master's degree from yalo, was appointed ns teacher of the fifth grade at tho Jerome Harrison School. Fappiano has taught for the past five years at the Now Huvon County Tempo­rary Homo. The board has grant­ed the use of tho Jerome Har, rison School to the iiewly-formed .school band tor music lessons to be held each .Wednesday. • 't'hls request was made of the board by Mi's. Edward Lovesque who represented the P T A at the school. Another board vote luis grunted the continuance of pupil accident Insurance . In nil town schools for the coming year.

SHORT BEACH IMeawn riione Items For

This Colinnn To |Mr«. prank \V. .Hchtilie, g-II4«

GOP Pood Sale . , Members of the Fifth nistrlct Rispubllcnn Club will conduct a food sole, rain or shine, on Satur­day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., at Bud'5 Bait Bo\, Indian Neck.

THE S. Barry Jennings FACTOUY AND DISPLAY ROOM

CO

• Combination Window.s and Doors • Modernfold Doors • Venetian Blinds

142 NASH ST. I TEL. SP 7-3648 Wullingford, Clicshlre, MUford; Call Enterprise 3740

The Philippines and the U. S: •signed a D9-yeftr agreement for American military and naval bas­es In the Islands, In 1947.

.Sunday saw tho raft being placed ni ttie water _ always a good sign mat the season is leai-.y here. ,

The Hotchkiss Grove Associa­tion held Us mooting at tnu I'lue oichMid Chapel on Monday last, as i,clietluieu. 'rr.oro was a lair aLttjndunce. IXvo other meetings Will be 'neid: Monday, July KJ, ami Ivionday, Aug. 29, both at 8 p.m. I'loaso bo prompt. ?

iJathollc masses are ndiv being lielu on .Sunuays at 7:30 and U a.m., at the fine Orchard Chapel.

On Sixth Ave., 'nidst of ino summer residents have arrived lor the bcaspn and Include the Qeorge Jacob and John Carroll tamllics of New Haven,,the Irv­ing Browns of New Jersey. The Italph Paolollas ond Alfred Pao-k'lius have opened their summer hbmoii for the season on First and Dudley Avenues.

Sunday visitors at the Kings wire Mr. and Mrs. Stuart IllUs and tholr four children of Avon.

A noon picnic was held at the Kings' on Tuesday for mothers and children, lollowliig a swim at the beach. Present wore iMrs. Dave llylensltl and Mury Ellen, Mrs. Richard Si|Uori witii iVjeg, iillen and Beth, Mrs. James Red­den and iJeldre and son', Mrs. vVlllium HIgglns and' Jano of Itamdcn, Mrs. John Crimmlngs and her rhildien. Also p^'esent was Mrs. Bernard Dunne..

For my Irlends: I thank you God sincerely for the friends I jnvu today; And ail they haye

I donu for nie to help mo on my ! way; And I thank you that I met then) In good fellowship and cheer; And that In time of need or iuess, they always liave boon near. I thank you lor jny faith­ful friends in places tar and near. Amen.

According to Mrs. Wallace Butler of Scavlow Ave, swim­ming lessons will be given In the Grove during tiie first two weckii of August. The fee for the series will be two dollars.

piirlng the weekends, Seavlew Ave., from First to Sixth Aven­ues, will be closed to traffic. Dead End signs aro placed at tho top of each street. Launching of boats at tho nearest vantoge point and only those who have driveways will be allowed to pass. A policeman is now on duty here,

lyir. and Mrs. Ted Ilodgctt of Walllngford liave arrived on Sett-view Ave., for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Doehr of Walllng­ford will,'spend the inonth oC July In their summer' home, on Second Ave. ' ' ; •

Now is a good time to remind tlie boaters not to speed close to shore since 'It is very dangerous for swimmers. Don't swim out to far alone, either! ' '

' With a three.day holiday com­ing up, be extra careful in traf­fic and water. Don't be Included In the statistics of Tuesday's news.

This Friday night Is the time for the sport dance being held at Palmer's Casino by the Grove Association.

Motehklss Grove Pay will be held on Aug. 6. . . .always a- big time tor the youngsters.

Happy first of the month ogain tomorrow! . . . Vacation time passing quickly . . . Folks glad Mrs. Lorraine Maurer's auto ac-cident'was no more serious . . , Mrs. Bcrnlce O'Tell hos a speedy and breezy way of getting to tho beach these worm days! . . . Clifford Peterson celebrates a birthday this Friday .:. . Infan-tlcipatlon Surprise' Shower lost week for Mrs. Don Charlotte . . . Mensies, keeping the Poulton klddlt!s inddorsi' also at tho Brcneher homestead . . . Chick­en! Pox for Frank (Sandy) Schulze . . . Mumps for Onyle Kclscy.. .- . M r s . Alice Schroft has returned from California.

The Pun of the Week: Ballan-tliie Beer .Salesman Mickey De-vlne and Mrs. Devlne enjoyed a day at Narragonsclt! , , , Mr.

I and . Mrs. Bert llawkes accomp­anied them. No luck for tho

j foursome . . . Granite Bay folk seen Sunday last cleaning and raking their beach , . . Family visited Mrs. Arneta Dow last weekend in Liberty, N. Y. Glad

' to hoar she Is recuperating nice­ly . . . July 2 greeting card time for Vera Boldtmann.. .Mr, and Mrs. Arthur .Ilalldon will celebrate a wedding anniversary on July .3.

Miss Bobble Atwood of Che­shire a guest this week of uncli and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Burdetto Babcock . . . Tho Union CImrch has announced that Sunday serv­ices will be held at 10 a.m. each week through tlio first Sunday In. Soptcinber . . . Water skiing silhouettes outlined against tho horizons those'heachlng days . . . Mrs. Charlotte FIcsohe, Mrs. Bet­ty Troxolt and Mrs. Ireno Auer-hamor will shafe Sunday birth­days . . . The iRIenlnnI family moylnc from tho Powell home on Taylor Place to the former Ga-vetto house on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and family will then move back Into thol house from tho Taylor home am Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pep Taylo will come back from Rocklan Park to tholr own dwelling... Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Peter­son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tlbnl-deo and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mnlson share wedding annivers­aries July 5 . . . Henry Babcock spent a day In Brooklyn, N. Y., tills week.

Colonel and Mrs. Kearle L. Bex-ry, Jr., and children, from Panama City, Fla., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Frnnklsh. Mrs. B, and Mrs. F. aro sisters . . . Glud Mrs. Col-lopy, Sr., has returned homo from the hn.ipilal.. .Election of officers, .of tho Ladies Auxiliary of Company '1 will Im, held Wed-riesdoy ncr;l, due to the Monday

COUNTRY PLAYHOUS

holiday, at 2 ip.m. In the flre» house. A business meeting will follow...The Short Beach Sun-shlners will be entertained at an outdoor picnic on July H at 1 p.m. at the Rathbun residence... Robert Mat.son has a July 5 birthday...Susan Blake gcLi a free pass to the Branford The­ater this week...Truck strike delayed-reactlon felt around Our Town now.. .National Iced Tea Week.

Did anybody see the rainbow through the hailstones Tuesday past? Quite an experience... Waterfront residents say another sight to behold Is bathers desert- , Ing the beach as a storm ap-; pronches! Pails, towels, shovels,' baby carriages and etcetera In all directions as the showers .start!.. .Five year anniversary since the Korean War began this week.. .Saving July 9 at Par - ' dee Park? Annual Auction of the Union Church Men's Club. To bo bigger and better than ever. Samples catching eyes at the corner store—Main and Bradley Avenue.. .July 1 Grand Opening of the new dining estab­lishment at the water's edge, Bcttch and Main Streets. 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demborg of Short Beach welcomed . a new daughter on Juno 23 at Grace-New Haven Hospital.

Over tho Fourth Weekend, It you're driving, please take your carl Scriou.sly, tho, do drive carefully. Let's all be here on the Fifth. —JAN.

Tliur., June jfl, 1 955 . Branford Review-East Haven News 2

Tabor Food Sale The Women's Guild of Tabor

t..ulheran Church, Branford, will sponsor a food sole on Snllirday, beginning nt 10 a.m.. In front of tho'Horwitz department store on Main St.

Mrs. John A. Holmes, chair­man of the affair, is being assist­ed by Mrs. George Hovland, Mrs. Rcuel LIndborg, Mrs. Carl Green-wall, Mrs. Peter Anderson. Mrs. Elwood Shcpnrd and Miss Esther Anderson.

BRANFORD BUILOIN

SUPPLIES INC. Headquarters for the

* Contractor

* Home Builders The

* Do-It-Yourself-Man

BRANFORD BUILDING SUPPLIES 287 Main St. • Branford • Call HU 8-2518

TTiur., June 30 , 1955. Branford Review-East Haven Newt 3

KFDfiD DilERS^ Mnm m^m

POST liaAD,WESTI>bRT,C«nn..AIR.COOlED NEXT WEEK . JULY 4 t h r u 9 |

mot TO BSOADWAV 1 I

T E R B Y M O O R E ".STAR MOMT, .STAR BRIGIIX"

rrtwFPV IFItUAK

J U N E . i ^ > a i : f L Y 2

P . D . A . F . • .

F.^MI1.Y THAT \ t W ' " W A T E R Vi n HEATER

Wait ing in line is a wnsce of time. If this happens in your house, the blunt truth is that your home needs an automatic electric storage water heater tiotv.

It's the sensible, low-cost way to have all the hot water you need or want. You never touch a modern electric water heater and never need to see it, You can forget it, but it won't forpet you. Jt niclfej hoiisew'ork easier. !«: saves t 'me. Own one now on new si>ecinl terms and tr.nde-in plan.

PAY LBSS THAN $3 A WEEK Get a $15 allowance on yonr present water heater and take up to 5 years to pay for a new one.

For complete details on automatic electric water heating, see your Master. Plumber, Electric Appli­ance Dea le r or Cl&P r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Most d e a l e r s w i l l a r r a n g e similar terms.

j —

FRANK W. SMITH H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S

Madison Center

NOW SHOWING — One of,the tineiit collections of Slipcover and "Drapery Fabrics at the lowest prices possible for quality and designs. Also: Curtains. Bedspreads, Window Shades, Bamboo and Venetian Blinds, Shower Sheets.

Closed All Day Wednesday — Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:31) Telephone: Madison (Circle) S-9G29

Pirates Cove

SNACK BAR

Members o{ Conucincut ^.k'iacuition of Insuiuaoe Agents

Announces

Their July 1st Opening Featuring

A Beautiful New Flight Deck Porch for Gool Ocean Breezes

Special for Opening Day

Lobster Roll Fried Shrimp ClamsL Scallops

Chicken in the Basket

'Modern Fountain with Ice Cream,Specialties: Good Music from Our Juke Box '

LJ"''

NEW LOW PRICE! BIG FLAVOR BOTTLES

_ Here's the rare, full flavor of fresh-picked raspberries at their lus­cious best. . . real fruit and reo//y delicious, lop. refreshment I

MAIN STREET SHORT BEACH

The real juice of sun-ripened Valencia oranges goes into this w o n d e r f u l t rue - f ru i t drink...your favorite of favorites!

. • A wonderful, true-fruit flavor of luscious, tree-r ipened, Morel lo cherries . . . a tasty treat for all the family.

• Thsj-ichest, cteam-iest root beer you've over fasted...full of that rare, old-fashioned.flavor.

The flavor •youlike... f ^^l

The name you know

U4 niHi i t «iMk.h^4

» » » » » # S > - » # » » » » » » » ^ ^ j ^ . ' • • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ - ^ * ^ * » * . » . » ^ ^ » » ^ » * ^ » ^ » ^ s » s » » * ^

C A R O U S E L P L A Y H O U S E

LINDEN AVE. INDIAN NECK »./^^s»#-»»#^»»#'»*##»##*##-».#^>/s»^^y^>

Bijitii The Montowete House

CIRAND OPENING JULY 6 - 9 Curtain 8:30

^'LIGHT UP THE SKY" •I A ;Iight comedy with the love, laughter

tind Mars of show business and show

.. ^ y . - • . - / i - - • • • '

Moss Hart , ,j ' * EUeanor Evans '

• * AI Sugarmann . ii ; ' *•, Clair Spencer . . , . D i r t e t i d by J a m t s Britt — Set by B o b Daiiben'speck

WEDNESDAY S P E C U L All Seats

. ' $1.50 plus-tax ' including opening night , ,,

THUliiSDAY;- SATURDAY $1.50 - $2.00\ • • 'seats plus t a x - ,'

For Reservat ions Cal i HU 8-9364

• NEXT WEEK : 1 "THE HASTY HEART'

NEW HAVEN WATER

COMPANY

R I G H T S i feOUiclHT — SOLD — QUOTED

• Stocltholders of record June 15; 1955 will rectsive rights to subscribe to nevv

' stock in the ratio of two new shares for each- sisven held, at $51 per share. iRijfhts " Will expire on July 15, 1955.

We offer our services in filing, stibscrip-tidriS: or the purchase or sale of rights. Prospectus available on request.

•Qji s w: scRAm:oN &co. i! ;- MembmNtwYorkStaekBxfhantl '

,''. ikit'nMAiitiiif-ifcwam»y-T«t»ij^ '• •• •yi<«li>i>j-l<«wIa«ifa«-l>M!»iiiy;-Bddg«pcJ«

imrmsTUMMTS siMCB IM»I

VAMK FREE

CHAMBERIAIN'S enov/N s-mitiT

WHILE BUYING FURNITURE

ONLY ONE SHORT BLOCK

aeoftae smeer tVDOL STATION GE6.atSi>.0RANGt

Otiimd&t&uU). FREt PARKING

A T A SAVItVOS

DURING OUR

PRE-IXVEXTORY SALE

.•-•<

SEE PAGE FOUR

STONY CREEK PtM«p rhonn ItMHii For TtiU Cnluinn to

OnbhlR llnuil. S-0A4g

HI! Swimming Instructions h»ve

started at tlie bench—everyone doing Ills best—^Instructor, MISs Roberta Del^ay, has Just ror turned from Nnlloni\l. Aquatic School. Tills Is her sccondv sea­son hero with us. Wish some bt the niotlioi-s \vmild sit on the bench In bnthtnn soils and be oh the alert In case of an cmptg-.ency. ' '.

Fishermen and women bring­ing In nice Blacks—^\yeaks, toa?

Doesn't our flrchouse ,'lqpk nici? The men have certainly doKe wonders—They are. making plAns for their clflm bake which will be held at .Dodd's Field, July 17. Tickets are $6.^Hurry; and get- yours. All firemen have

• t h ^ m . , , • • , j

Albert Sweeney . has arrived from Nutley, N. J., to visit his grandparents, Mr. and. Mr.i. Charles,Howd, for thcsummpr. , Jijhnny Shell from New-Haven Is spending a few days.^^'ith^us.

Two' sweaters and many-pairs of socks Were picked out of .-the waters In Stony Creok, .by, a coiipla of women, who \vere,out rowing, last Sunday. Ifiyou arn missing them, please phone 8-1552 and Identify.- , '

I \Ve. were very sorry to . hear 0( the death of Mis. Charics Brown of Branford. Our deepest sympathy to her daughter! Mrs. Milton Bradley. • . ', .

I Mrs. Ireno Howd,' who has been home from the hospital for a few 'weeks.* will return 'next week-for another operation.-'

I \ Bobble-Ann Howd -celebrated tier /13th birthday with a; ham­burger and hot-dog'roast.: Bad­minton,' ' .horse' shoes,'.-sa'ck •' a'nd potato/races'. were 'some of -the ganies enjoyed.

Bonnie Slocum celebrated . her day on the,24th. Bobby Pullman was eight on the..25th and'Val­erie White was five on the-29th.

i Greetings to all. i" *Mr. and Mrs. .Horace. Holt en-! Joyed a trip through Canada and the Pacific Northwest.

Mr.'and Mrs. Carl Johnson and diiughters, PHyllls and'-Judy,' are leaving for Prince Edward Isr land for; a week's-visit.

Andre iSmtth and, Atllllo, Ban­cs have returned to Stony Creek ttm'Florida. ' ', ' ' Mrs. C. F. Dooley and family

hav^'' Joined Mr, - Dooley In Ber­

muda. They win r^luMi this fWl. If anj-one has their address, I would" appreciate It.

Airman 1/c^'Ahlhony .Consolo, will \>% "homorfor Ih^ .weekei>d. He Is' stftUon?4" At Larisley Air Forc(> Basei In Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs.; WlUlam McCau-ley and children, Laury-Ann, Robert and William lU, froiji In-J wood, L.'I.,' .were recent visitors at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles O. ScastTand: Mrs. Mc-Cauley Is the'fprnicr'Violet Sea-strand.' ,,.; - ''v'-',- '^,

In'casc you tare plnnrilng on a fishing party, ybji ntl^hi like to know; thai -thij. Hill, brothers .'are at thc-Vublic dock; Why don't you give Haj' a-htiz?.? HU. 8-37?6.

Lckcr.f'HIll' will, launch;* his steahi. la.ut\ch, Tlie; .2<;ph,vr, this FrlHay at 9, a.ni.^'This.boilt Isra holiby' dt Lester's and he In­stalled-, i l l the. equipment him­self.' When ybu hear, that whlstlo It squhds like a • ateaniboat coin­ing arpuhd .the., bdndf ^yhichi It actually, Is.! ..Dbii't i iniss"„the launchlhg. I believOilt'.ik'lirbe'a^

' B a l l ' ^ ' f D b p W . ,• . ' . , ••• . ' ; ,« ." '• , •',.•:"•','r.;.^ I The iCKti't-Eii't^fjChtist. Simihier Sunday School- \ytll.,,',htilrt 'lijj'.tix-hlbltloti of. thbi'tv'.projects'ithls Thursday qv.en1rig.h^:th'c>._church.

I Mr., and -.Mi-s'. fcarl.'-Naas,''and daughter •' Susan ' and' .nephew, Bobby Unsley, 'are leaving .Sat-lirdfty fdr'n week's stay ln,'!Cai)<?

C o d . . ' : : " •• .• „ , . : • , : . • ' : . ':•,;•:•

I Diane Rellly won $5 for • her contribution to -the. Junior"JoUr-

i nailst; which lappcats In >'tho Family, Weekly.;. .. • - •

I Some of the.ItemsvthaL appear In my newsl)bx,/Bro,. cHlidireh's foollshriess•.•.'rhIs.'Aveok'I 'foiiiid.a

I woriderful,.i article • lind • I •' would ' like to pass lt;.bn-to my readers. I No. B ,lind,D;,In;Slony,Crock, I "Yesterday f- while' cleaning .house I 'found a bus token, so

decided to .use ;lt. .After waiting a reasonable, time-at Belts'Store, while lt'raJn'ed;'arid.ho bus came, I was. offered .' a. ride ' home,' so accopteti:'', , ' - , > •'

I While-iwoltlng" for the bus, I decided ..to ;seh'd some junk to the

.dump.; 'After!;''awhlle.'ll, occurred to'lrievStdhy'Crcck had no diinip.

What Is the.' matter with my memory? • ,' :. ;-• •, •'• •

If Mr. Bontatlbus Is re-elected First Seloctmah'i'i It;. will/be fine If he renicmbcrsj about tho 'B and D' 5ltuntlon-,\h;Stohy Creek."

Have yqu^ noticed') how the beach suddenly', drops' oft? It's wonderful. ,to;),have; -more sand, but the way-.it was put In, it's dangerous. .It-:; goes' down and then • suddehjy', there; is. about a two-foot djroiJ. ."The older young­sters who can. swlhi-v/ill be okay, but; the';,-sm'aller:- olios walk 'out and sUdd'eriiyVgo 'uiiiler. If any­one know^. what' , can be done about this,'.'w^ ' mothers would appreciate ^scftTie;ac''tlbn.

Hope .everyone has'^a.'pleasant weekend. . •;.',-. .—BOBBIE.

M

PINE ORCHARD Mrtk. Ainni V. nnrniMi

I'hono R-STtn • ,1 I . . -

John GlllUaiul ot Denver, Colo., will spend ihls weekend with his sister and' brolher-ln-law, Mr. and Mis. Vein Mock of Junlpei; Point.

Mis. Traver Cowlcs and her children have returned from; a visit With the Frederick I'l^lm: balls of Wantagh, N.Y, Tlil.H week. Mrs. Kimball and her. daughters are stnylnjj In Wno Orchiitd.,"

Michael ILadrun, soiV Dt ^Jrinjes LaGrua n( i k r t pinco,'^1il\5 .ro'^' ported to ;the U.S. Nnv$l;'(Acatl. ' emy ai Anniipolls, Mlchiiei,'i>Vhti; look the (jxnniliiatlqhS'lfi'-'lAni'dli; wns hollfled.ot hlsOAciVjlnne^, Inst week. ' -Vi''v.'^>;^;c,-j

Activities ai, the ^Ih'e- pj;chni'd; Club (ire In full swing-no'w,^,«ml; Ing with the, first ^Innpi'rdaii'co lnst'Sti.iii'uiiii.v!.;hlgiit.,MivVifii.'tti'Si; 'rhomii's .'CoriieU '/.enlurtiJliicd' ty large group ot'frlends'at the'sluij beldrO; drnner,'' , ' , '-.-'' ' .-

Fi'odeiicK^iiiaggett lert S()tur-day' (or Glasgow, Scoiliifjc). vv.iioi'b, Mrs. Dnggbtt;AVlii; Jolp'. hlin ,io'-mori-ow.Thby.plnh lb ^itlljnd'jlliu 125th nnnlvcrsary '61 tlie'.'awed,' Ish Hoyai Ynclil Cliib In Sweclt'h this suniinef.', '•,' '..,.;"•,,..-!',•'

Tho riiniTliiRo of •;Ml.^s.".tbn'n Louise biilcqr, dnuBiiler~;ut'-,W*. and Mrs.-Charles Bakeh pt.SlqViy Creek, .and; Rbnalil- '.diirlctbn Smith, sqn of Mr. nndiiMrs.- lialph G. Siniili. of linrl ;Pln'(!e,\'took lilnce Saturday hMernoon'at Ihb Church -;V)f Christ, Stony Creek^

The Blood Bank will lie at the Coiiiinunlty''. House next Thuvs-doy - the, 7lh - from 1:45 until

<!:50. Sign up now! , On. Tuesday, Connie Farrcll

Ipft for camp tn Vermont and IMnna Daggett -went AVednesday lo Cnmp Po-Ne-Mah In Kent.

PfKRV dnPont win luvye.a par­ty on Saturday when she \v\\i be six years old, ; ' ' ' - • • • ' * ' '

Acllvllles at tho Pine Orchard Chapel will' begin Smiday with services, followed by tlicnhnual Fqurlh ot July pnrado Monday,

T h o : pnvatl^ .will form a( the Chapel ht,:9;30, rtnd will proceqd Iq ,t hp.:vChib.',',<ylierij" Jli'tlg'es , will nwArd iuiios for'the'co.iiiuines. In cn.se of: rain, th_o* progi'nm will bo h e l d a t the CUili. All Pino Orch­ard .'clilidi'qn and .tliqlriaue.'its nre Invited ,lo;parllQlpale In the par-jndi;.Vond-i'iiq>s Which, follow. - ., ! (•'l?rl?.^i wil l 'bb:j tyci ; , tor cq.'!-

UtiijtcSAas..j.oUoWs: .iioSl.dqcoraled 'vbWi.HeV:;...|nosl. /^nlt'raqll.Vif;;: hoy, ..indst, iiUi'bfcUvo ( rli fiinhl|5l boy, ;l;im)iWsf."(^'i,.,hw.'>t';oi'i«[hBi lioy, ;mqVt: oj:lSl)j,iit.;elH, iltfi's). ;i(itrocl tlvje'; RrtuJ),.'ijiosi.qrlglhal''groilp

'hnd';nibsl -'i)ntH6tle i?ii'i' nnd hoy. '. "riieve'wlli'bb riinnlns, hopplHR, sack'hild balloon races after the imrnilc. Also, nil children who pli\n trt.'enlor, the .swlmminR cln^-a^s are'askcA to ieglsidr. at tl)ls 'tlivi(\ •• : ' '-:' " . . ; „ ' , , , , Philip; I.nwiencc, a student at

[-the Ynib D.IVllilly; Sohobl, Will dl-rcit. ..the .rqcrenllqnnl'. program ;lhls.ybnr.;Hc,has tnuthijnl the Wesi town School wliei'e; lie was iilao A'swimmink' Instructor;

Sunday, sbrvicba' at the Pine Oichn'i"il dhnpel nrb as follows: Cathdllc mass,' -Vi.lO'nnd 9 a.m., with Rev. Joseph Buckley; Pro-restnht service a t 10:15, with Mr. Philip Liiwrence.

Pin6 Orchard Homemakers

• The season's final meeting oi the Pino Orchard IlomomakerS wns held Thursday nt the home ot Mrs. Stephen Terr>'. Mrs. T.W. VniiWIlkcn, the orgnnlzallon's new lender, conchicled the busi­ness session during which prn-

griI^ti were planiied f*' -JlU coming year.

It was voted that a $25 gift ihpck be forwarded to the Con­necticut Extensloti Service by the :lub. Members and their hiis-linnds will enjoy a picnip on^Abg,, 'iB. llefroshnienls wbrb served.h]> Mrs. Joseph Link and Mrs. H.C. Morton. . . , •

ifyouhoughttkx^

wmsrsML .Ton wouldn't buy an nneom-

fprtabls pair of shoes just ' becauae they had the lowest P'HC* tag.

Nor • should you buy. Insur-'itse^ Uttt doesn't fit your heeds, from.;. fomeona ' -who doesn't )efiovf yonr needs.

Your local Independent in­surance agent In Connecticut leei that you get tha protection you seed plut the individualized •erriea you desei-ve. He's al­ways on hand <n thit com-pm^ity to lerve you.

fov''* ' N » 6 H B 0 * ,

net a NUMBEK,

U> yout HOMtTOWN

mURANCe AGBNT ,

Everson insurance Agency, Inc.

Branford Theatre Building HU 8-4464 — HU 8-4527

James P. Kavanaugh. Agency

. 69 Ivy Street, Branford , . , HU .8-0063

Palmer-Plant, Inc. Main Street, Brantord

HU 8-1729 — HU 8-9226

Menibt^rs of GcniiMitlouft Assooistlnii itt liisuranAa Agenta

0^

Tax Instdllmen t Due, July 15

Tax Cotleeior. Howard O. Rq. bins hnii declared that the.sec-ond-hnlf of. tiixe* ort the list, of I9S4 Is duo and pnyabin on

.July liV. IJhe tax office Ik open weckilA.vs fi otii 9 a.m. unttl 4:30.' • ' .'. ' - ' ' ' \,]

Knlilnt explained that unle/tii the sRoond half Is. paid, before AiiR. 15, Interest of one-half of one perceni ' win.''be. charged each ninnth on' the unpaid hair nnce.

/y^Jv ' HBkiica ^

s-t-r-e-t-c-h Varsitisox

They Grow Willi His Feet!

Nylon Nyllex i-t'r.e-t-c.h-e-s to his proper size now, grows with. his feet. Stay-up tops' extra comfortable. In solid color English 6 x 3 rib, or fancy patterns. Practical, long-wearing, dry instantly.

Siniill Fill

6 to 7 ' / i

Mtillum Fill

to ta l Flu ' • " 5 13

89e a pair

HORWITZ DEPT. STORE

328 Main St. • Branford • Conn. Phone HU 8-2649

Open Friday Until ft pm

Free Parking In I te^*

W€ Welcome - Cluvrge Aocountft

From where I sit... y Joe Marsh

If You Can't Liclc 'em-Join 'em

.liist Imck from risUtnfrwith mr tinnchtpr'ft rnmDy —nnd pInj'htK Grnndpop to two of the cntput kills ynii (»vcr saw: While there 1 picked up n couple of new ideas on chI)d.rni«<{nK: '

• If yoiir. chUd'n roRrning to u»e ft peti, provldfi an old foiintflin pen —filled with bhilnpf Lnok#i nnd .writoi like ink, but won't ntnln flothfts or'furniture.

Mnvbe you liftve n boy, lik6 my Krnndaon, who thinks he'^ too old for « bib~b\!it Isn't A biff fro\vbo\ bnndAni wor*ks junt as \\6\\, nnd look* he mnn to hoot

rrnnt whfre T *lt, Rttlinc nlnnc Avilirchltdrnn U JIko cettlna ji'onn witli (trnwin'p«(--if requires nn effort lo see 1hlnB«i finm Hie nlher person's point of view, Al nny nRP, there'* no nceiMuUiujr for tnMcs. Tiiko my neiKhbr>r who keepH n pnrnkact nnd drinkft l\nt coffoe inthii ^nnimertime. Thnt s^emn litrnnKft In niA . . . n ninn Trhn'fl partfnl tn hpnnil.dnfiii nnd n cnolInK dlft'iit of beer. Hut I'd be "childish" io .BBy' It >'Ri wrong.

WHY PAY MORE ! ! 5 & 10 YEAR GUARANTEED

Iiincrspring Mattress and

Matching Bed Springs

' Vz PRICE ' Reg! $119.00

now $59.50 Hollywood Bed Complete

SHORE LINE ELECTRIC CO. 222 Main St., Branford Phono HU 8-0810 (Next to A & P) Parking In Rear

« . . .

H O W I E ' S PEE- WEE

G O L F

OPENS

Friday, luiy 1st

New, longer fairlanes,

uphill, downhill a n d

set within a beautiful

grove of trets.

y^0oeOf'UA^ Copyright, 19S5, Uni'teii Stoics Brewers Feimdntinrt

Located al

HOWirS RESTAURANT Route 1, Branford Connecticut

. " y . j j *

to put extra value in the low Plymouth price!

AH cars have hprni and wheel; and headlights, but there's a lot of differ­ence in tlie features of a bar Ihpt add up to v-a-l'U-e. Here are.just a few of Plymouth's features'that, will add to your comfort and your convenience.

. In the low-price, 3, ypu'U- find them only in Plyitiouth!

Cornerpoiti of Plymouth'l B'o'toi''"'» new Full-Viav^ windshield are iwppt back, top and. bottom (not bottom only), for batter, lafer vjiion.

For more direct, pillowing acf/onj Plymouth mounts the longer-stroke front Oriflow shock absorbers Inside the big front coll springs.

P L Y M O U T H O T H E R CARS

Plymouth places two hydraulic brake cylinders in each frent wheel (other low-price cars use only ona) for smoother stops, greater reliability.

PlymoiJlh's brilliant Forward Look styl­ing gives you better forward visibility , by letting you see more of tha road directly ahead of. the car.

If you ever have a blowout, your Plymouth has Safety-Rim wheels which help hold a deflated tire on the rim while you slow to a safe stop.

NOT HERB

HERE 17 F E E T

LONG

Plymouth's Oilite, fuel filler is located back In the fuel tank to, protect the entire fuel system and engine from dirt and water. Plymouth is the BIGGEST, LONGEST, ROOMIEST car of tho.

low-price 3. In fact, you can pay at much at $500 mor* fof a medium-price car that's imoller than Plymouth I When you buy on foctj, not claims, your choica will ba PLYMOUTHI

punviouni Plymouth nomsd , "Amerko'i Mo»t Btautlful Car** by fomout profviitonal ortlifa, KM Socl*ty ot lltutlrators

SEE ^'PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" W I T H JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE

-I. . . * * * . > , ^ 1 W J j ^ yirr-''-

Page 3: COPY 8 CENTS Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni ... · SEB AHD DRIVB HISTORY'S fASTSST-SeLLlHG •->' CENTRAL 64 MAIN STREET futm'e-fashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit

J i f i

/ •

75»«ir'. June 30; 1955.B«nfo»-d Reyieisr.Eatt Hfivtn New* 4 '

f;

I, n

ttmttsimn isvKnv THURSDAT

n&ss ipmm mmM<^wsiim» INCX)RP0RATEI3

' , 901S Dlxwt^ll Avniuip, Ilnrndrn, Conn. I'KANK .1. r E N T O N , EIJITOH

I iTftmeS Brcniiaii, AdvrrtiKlrif^ Mnnni^^r Tlttf EAST IIAVKN NEWS

fit Muin Street, Tel. HO 1-S8tl linx 2IA Ennt Haven

H o w c a n one^ untratne^d inexper t , i n ^ d e p t , b e e x p e c t e d t o d e a l w i t h p r o b f e m s t h a t ba f f l e e x p e r t s > ' ,, " '

Po l i t i ca l p a t r o n a g e is the l i f e b l o o d of the par ly , it i s a g r e e d . It Is n o t the i n t en t of this art ic le to cr i t i c ize ' th i s p o l i c y .

I h a t Mcl i l jo is d e s c r y i n g of such p a t r o n ­a g e i n . n o t d o u b t e d . A s aii i n d i v i d u a l ho. h a s s e r v e d w e l j b i s party , a n d the l a w e n f o r c i n g a g e n c i e s o f this s l a t e . It is n o t to cr i t ic ize the m a n a s such , that, th i s , is wr i t t en , for h e is k n o w n t o us through h i s w o r k a s a d e p u t y sheriff, a n d a s a , t o w n s m a n . . In e a c h of t h e s e c a p a c i t i e s , he has our respect . ' i'

T h a t still d o e s n ' t qua l i fy h i m a s a p r o b a -Hon of f icer . , " ' ; ,

. M e l i l l o is not to b * b l a m e d for a c c e p t i n g the pos t , rather the b l a m e l ies w i th the par jy h e a d s . Sure ly , a hAlfwRy d i l i g e n t scnrch Would h a v e u n c o v e r e d a n utisclf ish. c iv ic -m i n d e d t o w n s m a n , , r egard less of poi it ic i i l la i lh , q u a l i f i e d anjJ, w i l l i n g to t a k e t h e j o b .

If a n unqua l i f i ed p e r s o n c a n fill the j o b ; if

"!*"l f \ , l !^"' ' . - . ! l" . ' '_ . I" .^"' ' . '^!° ," ' ^ ° ' ' " ' : ' i 'e off'"^ is 8o ' " l i m p o r l a n i n c a n d i d a t e n e e d s n o . prerequis i tes , then E a s t H a v e n d o e s n ' t n e e d a p r o b a t i o n dfficer. T h i s t o w n is n o t so w e a l t h y it can a f ford to. p a y $ 6 0 0 a y e a r for a n off ice that is a super f lu i ty , e x i s t i n g o n l y to reward the party faithful .

Marries Paul F. Kelly

A t o V E R l l S I N O RATES ON A P f U i S A T I O N Biisiaeiis Tclepliane ATwntcr A-iei)l

SUBSCRIPTION: $. .ffO.|>cr year payable In advnnes

StNOLB OOFV »B

at New Haven, Connecticut, uliHcr the act riPMarch 3, 1879. _ . . ; • • ' ! •

\, The New Probalion Officer , ' R e c e n t l y G o v . A . A . R i b i c o f f a n n o u n c e d

tl iat he . r e c o m m e n d e d the a b o l i t i o n o f the

fj e s e n t munic ipa l c o u r t s y s t e m in this s tate . : T h o S e S l o W A l t l C r i c a n S

l o w e v c r , the g o v e r n o r s r c c o m m e n d a t i o n o , _ , , , „ , , , , , , , wil l p r o b a b l y ge t n o further t h a n p u b l i s h e d in; , T h e w o r l d usua l ly tbi i ika o f t h e U n i t e d n e w s p a p e r s . S t a t e s a s d e v o t e d to a n d e x c e l l i n g m s p e e t l > T h e , p r e s e n t s e t - u p of .munic ipa l I r i h i i n a l i , . M a n y A m e r i c n s w e r e t a k e n a b n i k w h e n the j«;a po l i t i ca l p l u m t h a t g o e s w i t h a g u W r n a t - : f ' t ' ' •f'^''-"i'n'''<;, "•''= ^P," *",'«<=? '" ' V "" orial v i c t o r y . T h e p o s t s are f i l l ed , n o t tin tbe , EnBl's' ' runner But e v e n h a r d e r for i h e i n to Uasis of qua l i f i ca t ions of the asp irant , b u t / r a - "Ojust t o i s their uiLreasing y p u b l ( c i / e r lag fijer o n his pol i t ica l c o n t r i b u t i o n s to t h t ' p a r t y "J." ' " ° ' « m e c h a n i c a l f ield of s p e e d — r a i l a n d In p o w e r

i P e r h a p s this c a n b e best i l lus trated h e r e iii E»?* H a v e n b y the a p p o i n t m e n t of D o m i n i c Mrl i l lo^ a s p r o b a t i o n off icer .

p l a n e transport ,

T h e I 'rench are r e p o r t e d r u n n i n g the fust e s t trains a n d the Dritiuh h a v e for s e v e r a l y e a r s h a d a l e a d in s p e e d y p a s s e n g e r aircraft

• . , ,«.^i , i . ; . t . . I f 1 , 1 J . S l e p s are n o w b e i n g t a k e n t o < oae this g a p • . r i M e l i l l o ' i s a faithful party w o r k e r , ' a n d n i • , r • Ji L J . i . , . f 1 J J L I • I » J L o c k h e e d rias a n n o u n c e d a t u r b o p r o p Irans turn h a s b e e n r e w a r d e d b y l i e ing a p p o i n t e d a . t i n c o i i-> i . i i i i J i , L 'rr I f a A i. J r. p o r t lor I y DO a n d IJoug a s i s r e p o r t e d b u i c l d e p u t y sheriff u n d e r J i m r<edding, a n d after ." , . . . . . . . ,nr-a. " t i t c n n i R e d d i r i g s d e f e a t last N o v e m b e r , h a , r e c e n t l y ' " ^ "'"'. { ^ ? ^ " iT. 'o b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o w n c o n s t a b l e . , , • v . . . : " ' l ' ' " " " ' ' ' " ^^ "''"^y '" ' ^ ^ ^ ;. A s a d e p u t y sheriff a n d n o w a s c o n s t a b l e , . ? " ' A m ^ H c n " trnye lers w o n t h a v e to Mel i l l o h a s d o n e a g o o d j o b . H o w e v e r , is h o ^ - a ' t " - " l o n g f'" ' » " ' " s e r v i c e In the nex t qua l i f i ed to be n p r o b a t i o n o f f i c e r ) T h e r e i s ' ^ Y '^'"'- " ^ " ^ r ' ^ c ' ^ T " "^ ' '^=B'" '"\ '" ,S: duite a d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n s e r v i n g . w r i t s of d ^ I ' V ^ y o n ' " f l ^ l pf V i s c o u n t s ( a n P n g l n i . t l a c h m e n t s . m a k i n g arrests , e t c , , arid , i n - | y r ! ^ ° P ' ' ? P •?'"•"= T " ' " ' " ' 'n """'7 " " " ' ' h e l p i n g rehabi l i ta te t h o s e w h o h a v e s t r a y e d ' f i " ' ' ' ° " ' V ' " " ' = " ^ ^'"' r e p o r t e d l y m u c h q u i c t e i o u t s i d e t h e pa le 6f the law. : \U :•::.: ^''"''{^'T^f?''" ^'''"•'P"'^''^

i : W h e n o n e th inks of a p r o b a t i o n o f f i c e r ; it ,: f^l^"'^"'=- A m e r i c a p rail a n d air s c h e d u l e s (8 , in th 'e , l i ght that this p a r t i c i i l A r ' p h a s e : o f . l a w Ijavc b i e n . s t e p p i n g a h e a d But it r e m a i n s a

FOXON NEWS

I'lmld li.v-- Unrrle Stilcliir IMIHS .Nliirlry Ana niiitiitUr, ivho recoiiMy ninrrlefl l*aiil l^'riuicts Kfllj

h o s e w h o ' h a v e s e r v e d arid s t u d i e d ' in the ield: of soc ia l w o r k — n o t - t o any. p o l i l i c a iSck t h a t h a s Served hi»"party well."' ; ' . , . , . . , r i i i- i J „ , ,.,. ;—•,•• tann Illics Bro g a u i i i i g ui thesc f i c l d s 1 urtbcr p r o g ' " — p o s i t i o n p a y s o n l y a b o u t Jo(,IU per ';.:• •

p a y ' . l p n d s in a g i v e n l i m e

• ,For nian'y t r a v e l e r s re l iabi l i ty a n d », ifety irjcari m o r e than s p e e d a n d A m e r i c a n air

The •.,••• - , • - , • ' "-;;,", . ' . • . ' ' """'i rfess in ' o v e r c o m i n g w e a t h e r p r o b l e m s a n d y e a r - ^ y e t t h e r e . a r e t h o s e , w i t h - a b i l i t y , a n d j.^aking s c h c d u l p s d e p e n d a b l e , s d u o T h i s frtiasionary zeal , , w h o ^yould p e r f o r m the task , ^^^ j , ^ ^ quid,tmg of n o i s e b o t h for pasaeni^crs n o t l o r t h e r e m u n e r a t i o n i n v o l v e d D u t . a a a . .' ., . . . . . i i i i c o n t r i b u t i o n to s o c i e t y a s a w h o l e , a n d t o the » " ^ t l m s e J . V i n g near a i r p o r t s s h o u l d b e e m p f f e n d e f a s a i n d i v i d u a l w o r t h s a v i n g . ' Rh-«f>^=d- F o r t o A m e r i c a n s — f u l l y s o l d o n ! This o f f ibe s h o u l d b e a b o v e po l i t i ca l par t - '".'' ' r a v e l — a n y l u n g less t h a n w i n g e d p r o g i s i n s h i p . f o r it i n v o l v e s the w e l f a r e of h u m a n ress " P P j a r s s l o w - f r o m the Chr i s t ian j i e i t i g s . — n o t ca t s a n d d o g s . / ; . -, • ; ^"M^nce M o n i t o r

'; .If t h e pol i t ica l f a c t i o n in p o w e r f e e l s • that' " - '

^jje i m p o r l a r i c e of the posit iorj is so, m i n u t e . ' C r O w i l l f f P a i l l R e m c d v ^nat it c a n b e k i c k e d a r o u n d l i k e a f o o t b a l l , c) J

j h e n t h e o f f i ce s h o u l d b e a b o l i s h e d , , tor t w o '' ' ' is t rue tha t a l m o s t e v e r y o n e b e n e f i t s

fis^sons. ; f r o m g r o w t h a n d e x p a n s i o n . T h e t o w n itself, ' f i r s t arid least i m p o r t a n t — it will':rep>,e8- h b w e v e r . w h i c h is m a d e t o p r o v i d e t h e n e c e s

, n t a s a v i n g of $ 6 0 0 . S e c o n d , a n d m c i r c . i m . i „ y e x p a n d e d serv i . ea o n t a x m o n e y w h i c h par tant , t a m p e r i n g w i t h h u m a n , l ives - , ; i s .dan- ; . , i < • i Jijrous. Q u a U l i e d p s y c h o l o g i s t s , psycH|atrist i i °,'^.""'""'=' P'''?^'" i n a d e q u a t e , p r o b a b l y b e n -^nd h u m a n re la t ion e x p e r t s , w i t h i a l l the ir e f ' s l eas t . D e v e l o p e r s , t h e r e f o r e , w h o p l a n t o ^foining a n d b a c k g r o u n d , at t i m e s fail, mi serr d i r e c t l y c o n t n b u l t t o T o w n s j^bly i n d e a h n g w i th t h e w a r p e d prodiic'tW ,'Qf. gVciWth, s h o u l d a l s o b e a s k e d to piiV, c i v i l i z a t i o n . , - ,

/ IThese e x p e r t s of h u m a n n a t u r e , h o w e y e r i J o , i f e h a b i l i t a t e m a n y . Y e t , e v e r y c a s e t h e y ^ea l w i t h is a n e w c h a l l e n g e , a n d m u s t b e m e t w i t h a d i f ferent a p p r o a c h t h a n t h e lust. (diiriian b e i n g s refuse to b e s t e r e o t y p e d .

p o p u l a t i o n

r e c o g n i z e a

d e f i n i t e r e s p o i i s i b i l i l y In the w e l f a r e o f t h e

t o i y n as a w h o l e W h e n r e c o g n i t i o n of this

s i tua t ion h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u l l y c r e a t e d o n e of

t h e g n a w i n g a c h s s of g i o w i n g p a i n s wi l l b e

c o n s i d e r a b l y d i m i n i s h e d

Town Topics

Miss ,Ivy' CftiTiiigton,, of, But . falo, N. Y.,, i.s tlio house .guest'of Ml, Mild MJ'.S! Dean l lunl , , of. 22 rhjllp 'Slrecil.', ;, •. :,

S;ie'nking ;;/)f.., guests: l ' >,Nate A1u)ii),''ifoi'iiie^i;.',lii>nvy;Vs'fe,l'l''),tlire, coifiericrpi;'^ Wilis.; toUglUvi'.oiJi'^^ n(iiI;jEd(ll.B.,p6nVpp.Viio)jjcltfj;:;Ne^^ ,i3(fe;^na M.l. 'litwe/gli.iy ^^^ .(illjj.', a t ' fiq.i'iclv.. c6\iaityM,i{ Tbn'y. iIJuj^rti.e'x-cleJi'ulyjsliojifK'.^nd^S^ :J'oi'Bllo:;'':irifcja!;nOul1y';ilt\4l>^iy^^^ ojetl'rTpiiy. Jl.s •.biijiifff.'.nV'^ntKiS!' f9r;,.N6wri''Itwen''Pi'Qblitro)'i r. 'QJCfl-c,ii)'i,;,w)von ,'l,lic' ,,i ipijmufr'iit^."!,' ts'ke .over'lliG' coui't.,'iiqxl:.''mViUli.'V'>; ^ ' • . . ' ' ' - : y I .'*''.*'•'*-*^.*''^ {•''-' y ' - ' : ' *

'.j,-Board qt .^ducatloh np^V''con^. "slderliig.'empipyrnj! 'an ! iisslsftiiii. si^pei-liite'riderit'.6t; scliopis; to' 'ajd S.iltit.'.R..".V.erribii,I[ays:,__'...•;;•.:.

Church <, ; ' p i l l Stone'Cluircli .'SatUi:doy: 10 al.ni;, three tkl-

Ipwshtp' groups to' work on .out­door chapel . 'Sack-lunch at noon;, swimming In the, afternoon. ,

•'Sunday;- O.-'IS ia-rii!,,; 'Church' wbi'Shlp-rcbnducted by the . Rev. JUmes.,D., GlUsse,. hjterlin.ipastor'.

fi,;':^' ./..Oiirlat' Church.^;; •••:;!/ Sunday; , 8 ' a.m., H o l y Commtln-16ri'"antl tt'sormbiuliy the. Rev. Alfred CIni'k,' | rccloi'; ,' Sei"vlces diirtng.,Jul'y. and "AUBiist.wlii be al',8'.,:u.nii', arid:,9':30^::a.ni.;.eyei'y Suiitiay. ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ^ ;.'.'-•;';'.

, ^ St. IMark'.*i IVIoniftUffula. ',''; ( 'Siindny: OiSO .1. lii., mbnilng

prayer'and.sernipn by Mr. Tliom-ns.i;; Coi't.' ' • • 1 • - . ;

Itlurdcr And Jordan ReappoinlcdToPublic Safety Board ' Ralph Huider. and Leroy Jor­dan were reappointed to the Board of Publli: Siiftey at the boMd's meeting. Tuesday night. ; iHui-dcr, a food broker, was

named to a four year term, ex-plHng lr!;.1959, and-as vice chair-; mqS of the board. -ii. :,Jbrdan',,ia real •estate broker,'

p i , ; 116 KImbcrly Ave., • who Is ciei^c.qt the board, was named tb^''a'\piie year", term..

'., liv cdnsldertng the business be-forj the bpard,. the members voted not to • act' on a request sent In by I^uW?!! Burton, re­garding his sUspe'nslpn pn June 7, as a supernumerai-y. police­man. ' '.

Parking' Bah° ReebniHi^nilcd' The body also 'recommended

t h a t , P o l i c e Chii i f 'Edwin Priest Investigate and report on a com­plaint submitted . b y D. Charles Beaiispllel, t h a i . parking on phqrt Beach Road, between the Riverside Volunteer Flrehouse ijirid; Nel l ie Green's be limited to 15 minutes . '

'To Meet WItli Police Union TJie board voted to accede to

jhe. 'request of Police Union lo-ci>l; 180, a n d meet with the Fact Flijding Committee In legard, to **woiklng practices" The meet­ing win be held July 12 :, The board also, noted the let­ter sent In by Tire Marshal Ernest Hansen lega id l i ig safety h'azaids exis t ing In the high ijchool and Clt'ik Jo idan was l)'rdeied to w n t c a Icttei to the Board of Kducallon and request Oiat thei>e deficiencies be cor­rected. .

R. T. Harrington Promoted By U. I. To Meclianicai Engineer

RolKirt T. lluirlngiuii .Ir, of 88 Mui'giiri Avenue. East Ilnvcn, has teen named ineoJianlcal en­gine?!; b.y the United .Illuminat­ing Goiilpany. in o n o o f five em­ployee proriiotions .liiinouncori by th(i'iitilily Inst night, T h / ' p i o -motion . took effect tills' month.

•'Hrii'i'lnglon has been witli Iho UI for nearly nllie yoni'.s. Joinr lag' the .qoiitpimy as an ciiBlaeer-Ing uliJ'lii Novoniber lO'in. For the, pHst_ year ho has lield the pPsltioM of opei'Hting ns.slstanl.

The ni3w appointee received Ills B.S. Ill Mechanical Englnce i ing from Purdue University in 1944 and his- associate E. IC degree from . N e w Haven College in 1955. -He- had thn-^e years of service In the U. S. Navy iluLing World t W a i ' I I . ,

Harrington is n native of New Haven. He ' luiids nieniljership in the A^iei'ii'im. Society of Mechaiileiil Kngltu'i'i's and in tlio Junior Ciiaiiiber of ,Coinmei'o-'

SURE YOU CAN , ...SEE

...STEER

. . .STOP

SAFELY/

Engaged To E, R. Polhicr

Mr. iinil, Mrs. i^lormun X. .Schiirf, of 3 Atwater Street, ISast Haven, simoulico the eaRagenieiit of their daut^liter Dorothy Ellen, til M n Everett R, Pothler, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rotlUcr, id s Uemhiuway Avenue, East Uaveu.

Ihe 59 Cioa i i t t s Iiic will hold their annual ' Morris Cove Day, Aug. G. l l o w a i d J. Brerctoni i.s .the cliairihnn of this ' y e a r s ccicbiiition Come Inclement %\(.athei the aquatic and field events will be held Aug 20 In-

jfSlcad f * f * *

the Last Sliuie Unit of the (joagup of Wpnion ...yptei's, meet tonight at l ^ i ! > , M 11^ H u l l s home at ?9 Nicholas jDiKe They y, ill dibcussi the ' Know Youi l o w n study the league has been pioniotii ig I •

* * * ' i * , ' Pati olman t d u l s I'orello grad­uated fipm the f/ojlce Academy this w ( t k ' 1 •* I I " '

i ) « * , + * * r

Looks^likc the W u i d of Eiiu-cpllon Is goiiig l o hn*o a tough l ime sqQcc^lng that iicccbsai'y $5 000 foi the prqlfiiilrtai'y plah of the ptopuhed Junloi'l i lgh Lcs R'cdflold of the Boaid~o( Fl-. nance Is loathe to ap^ioprlate the money on giounds it may well go down the dialn It the Boaid of L d s plan went awi-y 1 eg u dlii^ si^voi al phases of the planning stage And Bd of Ed memboi Gcuige Bei'ky men­tioned the big 'if' concerning the whole matter — suppose the Ji high is killed In a l e f e i e n -d u m ' ,

* + * * •

Ihls is the week-end of the gipilous FPUith and inost 'eve iy-body will glgrlqusly go^ fortti oh tlio higliways " and byways and l iagical iy some will go forth to anothei wui Id On Monday the nallpn pa>s ti ibute to a b ia v c band of j 3 men 'who staked tlieli l ives and fpituao on a sc iap of papei In hunoi ing them' don I join em

* ,• f * • Which lenilnrts nie of a s to iy

Some years ago whi le stationed at Kelly Field Texa<i Aiinlsticc Uny wics diawinB" nigh In those r'ujs if a holiday was to be noted by giving the tioops the day, such notice -wasn't p'osted until about 4 p. ni.', the . day bc-I'liie. Well as it turned out this partlculai* Armistice-' D a y was to fail on a Monday, and tIie:no-l ice wouldn't be ppsted un.tll. late t i i l u i d u One fellow who ilv^d 111 II distant [uiit bf Ihe stale \Minltd to utilize the thtce day p i i lod lo visit hl^ klnfqlk but suite ho vvoirtd n<lt|kiijiw If" v^e vvtit to ricr r ui tt' off until the vvrtkund vv,as linll io(ei* he dn-licicd ID boird t)ie titst se i -^ciint vviiich took a Idl of moxle 111 those days and flrid out sev erai days in advance. 'So In 'he walks, lays his neck Pn Ltie block and aslcs; ".Sarge, are ,vve gonna 'gel Armistice Day oft?" And the lop kick, whom w e 'called Little Caesar cause lie iopked'and talk ed like Edw, G. Rpbinson; growl­ed; "Why sliould yoli get Arnils tiee Day off? What have you got lo celebrale --- you, ' wercn t lliere." The kid aliovvicd as how that was true, and started to leave, then he turned and said "Say Karge, we gpnna| . g e t the •nil of July off?'' . The ;Sarge, cnuglit by. surprise; 'said;; "Sure, why not ?" "Just wondered," the kid .said, guilelessly,',' "caiise I wasn't there, when, they signed the Declarntloa of , lii^cpenri-enoe." , , '." ''

* * t-.'»',''v .. , Elm City centenarian, George

Woreesler, of 97 .Webster street, who is 102 years old today,' vVas feted at thq; lionie, .;-pJJMr. and Mrs. Wiilfahi Friend^ last S u n ­day. • '• •' : ' : ' ' • •! . " . ^ / . ' J V ; - ; -

k' . '* '.».^'« ;* ''*:'i t

TIjie local.^Uce^arev.nq.i^mtoli for the G-men, a i , least not in, baseball. / ' R e s u l t M t .Tuesday night 's , game, (he F , B, 1. 17,

[ E a s t Haven; P ,T) . 8. '

SchDol vacation's with ufi. As tho teachers go their way , to .scholarly study or restful relax-nllon, parentH resign themselves to clntnor and clatter from care

It was not ever thus In East Hnvrn. Back In the "good olfJ dny.s" of the 1700's, men teach-c?is taught from November to March, ,and a woman teAcher look over from'May to Seplem hcj Since the boys were pro­bably needed, /dr farm :; work rlouhtless a woman's -gent le In-fluonco was thought sufHcInnl to Instruct the young .women In the Three R's and handiwork

* • • » •

Seems as though men tcach-ors are pretty choice, even now Wn'vo notlcrd that their ser­vice's sncm reserved for grades fivn and .up

Wo k n o w . o f one exception :to this rule wiio'd do well leaching nny grade, In our opinion, and IhdCs Thomas Kane at High­land School. tTo'S' a Lobal Bby who Made Gond

Our sincere s y m p a t h y lb Ihe Applr>Katc rnmily on • the death of (heir mother, Mrs.* John Ap-plf'Knte of Jane 'Court

Mr. and Mrs. Applcgale re­cently observed Ihclr 60th wed­ding nnnivot'sary

W e , were s reminded of "Pat* Zeiglcr^ charming description pf her s lay in Goimanv qs a teach­er when we met Oioscl E g a n . ' a pretty, war bride from Bavaria who r novv lives In Norlh Haven

Wondqi if many of the Ge i -mans. with, whom Pat associated Mad .as excellent a coitrmand of the English ' language: ,;and as philosophic a vlcwpqlnt ^bout World .War.11? . Guess- the bit­terness gets, burled'deeper as the years go by. "for both'sideis

<*' * * >ti *

1 At a recent meeting of the No\v Haven Philatelic ' Spciel> Anthony D^Mayo of Biadley St was elected VILO piesldcnl

fony bhuuld have a iktle niote time to devote to his i^tamp al bunib npw that^ he has relin­quished hts job as cuuit Uctk in the chang^ovci

* * * * * . E\ai\}f» DeMajo chairman of

the. Know YOUI Ir^wn Survey Commlt lee will presl;le ?it a meeting of the- ^roup toaight at the hopie^ of Mrs M H Hull Jr. at.29''Mc.hoiHP.pr ,

Now, whejo did we put those n o t e s ' Wti'ie paired off with M I S Chartrjs Nichol of Carol Dr whom we're positive would bo much bolter., off without the handicap

• ' . * - * tt * *

Tolnt discussion coming up be­tween the Boaid of Education and the Zoning & Planning Commission about some 217 new homes going up In Foxon

J e i r y G i a d y clialrpian .of the ZPC says 100 of these arr» planned for tJie former Charnos prppcrt> on Old Foxon Hill Rd and will piobablj be "custom-type" since the atipnymous builder doesn't build,;"en. masse '

' • ' • . » , ' > * , * «

These homos plus the oni^s bfc Ing built l a Foxon Park ought to bring the total up neui 300 e-nough to fill anoth^i giamma^ school, we'd 'vcnture . As If the Bd of Ed didn t have enough headaches vet t ing its budget lined up. (\yohder. if they've pill in an order for ab pii-in with Octobei billing'^ "

Home on leave recently was Danny Bernct with his wiie Su­san and daughters SUsan Sarah •and Dana Danny^ who is the son of Mis Leon Bernet of North n i g h SU is a navj fll-'i stationed at Pensacola. iFla *

* • * * * *

Oui Nice Guy Award of the Week goes to Neai Yedlin. .who has donated. sufficient lumber to coi)sUuut a table for u^e in arts and crafts classes in the summci I e u cation -program at D/5er Riin' School

-In addltio;i, He. Is glvlMg a sup plj gf scrap pieces ,ot pljwoud sultablf; fov use in making bltd houses And othei <imalL Uoms

' . • • • * • * •

Seems that Mi Yedlln u r*d to bo an Instiuctor at Ijojs camps in arts and crafts, partic ulai iy in copper work.: He has even offered to instruct some­one from the Foxon-Deei" P.' i P T A ' i n this handicraft, so that it can be, tauglit. to the young-ste is

We call that right ni?lghborlj of Mr. Y. It's ironic that some­times an "outsider'' can appie-ciate the value of a' youth pi o-gram more than . sgnie of the patents who should be intimate­ly tonceined ^

Ail the youngsters d e s ^ \ e a break; after all, Imsebail aln t all

. « * * « « Spending a few day.< with

friends . In Boston liefnre l e turning to his base at Savanaah, Cla. is Otto Link, brother of Le-gioniiaire'Walter Link of Noit l i High St

Otto has . spent ttie past 16 j v a i s In the nirfoice, "Taking 'I'he Tnui" of North -Atrlca and Kui-ope In WW II. , Offic!nlL.t he't; an airforce base Inspector, unofficially, a talented pianist Also, an old classmate of burs

Deer Run School principal, who wilt be basking on Florida sands tbt' the summer. And enjoying Key' Lime p i e '

.* • • * ;•

•The combined faculty of Fox­on and Deer Tliln Schools enjoy e d a final dinner a t the Adam Hbiisc at school's end,, following a iplcnlc held at Reg Biui i lo t tes house . fl'hcro w a s ' a tinge of sadnesi tq their parting since some of the teaLhers will not be coming b^ck in Septj'nibcr Alohai it • * • • *

J\Mc|-e told Town Counsel IlJ[chard Reilly has been burning iht midnight oil writing up the call to a town meeting lo set up a* Sewage Commission and get rt;^ mighty big piogram started ?The tentative datra is July 9lh

ahd w e d suggest j o u keep your eyes ' peeled' and plan to at t*nd this very imporUnt meet Ing 'f, \. • • • • , * • f ,One very imiiortant fact; llial's

bVcn'stressed by Charles Beauso-Ifell and his committee is that thi3'$l million they're asking to s la i t the piogiam will not af feet funds lequired foi scliooi dxpansloii

. W o n d e r If it 11 co\ei r o a d i e sprfaclng'' Ridden thiough Moirlb Cove l a t e l V / + * • * « f;,C6ining up is a picnic foi lii'enibers o f tlie Giennioor Wo iSian's Club which will be held \p July at Indian Glove Wi st Maven Mis Aiithon-y MaicucLl lis planning Ihi nffnii '1 * * * n. .

^ Moic a i i lva is of tlie feniinlne i|Gndct Daughlc i s hn\e been born to Ml and Mis Heniy I Martin of 8 Rus.so Ave. , and Mr and Mrs. Dante 'Raffone of ,'15 roxon Boulevaid ^ », • * * • * ]| Iloai toil t h o i e s a daincd go9d unipiic woiklnf> the plate | t the Little League Bnhe Ruth ^oagUc games p l u i In pass ii [ong piaisc whdio i t s Oue - now flon I faint ump'

MOMAUGUIN iMany \i&itois ai living foi tlie

pD'puIfii week(\nd Smiimei now i p l l b peak but because of pool wpatlier on wce'kehds business M f u p to pni i '^ii and Mrs F i a n k McKeevei (^ 3 Geoige ^ t i e e t w e i e ^host ahdjhostes" to th e chl ldien of the Ae^l^hbfathood on" I he lasl da'y of s'b&ool They •'vvoio entertained \Vlth games and enjoyed a hot dog roast Tlie guests included jurthy Gennuio R o b o i t and San-olfa Lea iy Robert Conncll 'Helen Nqi'rtian Geoi'geann Close, John Stoli,le and l o m m y Sullivan Jim Mi'd Clair" Connell Rqbeit and. &'he Ellis, Joseph Irving ahd Mautiyrt Bl l lnei and Pelei Gen-Aarq

r A ^ o Mrs Thomas Smith M i s Jfihii SuUUan Mis, John Leaiy Mfs Katherine Gennaro M i s pQOrge Noiman Mrs Robeit l!ll|S and Mis I Blttnei ^ Belated congiatulatlons lo Mi atid Mrs Milton John of Geoige Stteet who celeb\ated theli 3St(d wedding ; anniversary. Ipsl toBek

^Also happy bl i thday to Tony StanklewIcz of SfeVens St iee t ^ IMi and Mis John Sullivan of l i George StieBt had a 11th « e d -dihg annivCrsarj on June 21st Our best wishes to Bea and ilohn John Jr had a 13lh bi i th-

day-on Sunday. Juna vpopulur month wi th the SuUl\'ansi!'.^

We are s o n y to hear tha i Mrs. Harry Morgan of Gold'/Sprlnj Street Is In Grace-Ne\Vf^'H«\en

Hospital A quick recove iy Is oijr wish '^ '^

Another 'popular dance wilivibt held at the Bradford MandciHiilf Satuiday evening from 9 .tUU-l Jack Laivlors orchcst ia will'fifi'-nlsh the music Roser% atlons in«y bo made with Mr and Mrs Her­man Schaif Mr and M r e ^ J a h f e Cunningham Clliott Panl4t^ne, Ml and M l ' Robert C h o d e a ^ and Mis Alvln Thompson ( A S J

The menibois of the Bradfi^d JIanoi Auxiliary enjoyed theU Summer Banquet Tuesday at th)i Yankee Si lversmith. , . BUsgi^s l ianspoi led the group f iom the Iliehouse at 6 30 P M

riie logular monthly meettnfe of the aiixiiiniy will b'e'\held Wednesday evening Instead \ o f Monday becau.se of the Holiday. Mrs. Clltfoi'd Downer Sr.,',;wHl pi aside I h e hostessei w i l l , b e M i s Gone riondella M i s Marry Lawloi and Mrs Eva Moirls i, >

The Bradford M a n o r " D r i n n Corps competed in a meet at West I lnitfoid S u n d a y ' Ffist place was won by tlid coips Mr appearance, second' for playlAg, First foi Kitty Poltaid the twir . lei and also fust foi Linda IJiosth the majoietto

Plans arc now being niade,',for the Annual Field Day to -be ,he ld at the high school field on jin-gubt 6th As usual there w l l l ' b e a paiade following the Junior competition at 6 JO P M Tfie Seniors compete in the evening, Col ps f 1 oin all ovei the Stat^ and Mas.s., N o w York participate in the nioet,

S t . d a l e ' s Guild will sponsoc-a cake .sale following \ the , 'masses on Sunday morning. Thexma^ses are now on tiie Summer, s'ched-nic 7 JO 8 30 9 SO and 1,0 36, Dally mass is celebiated at'T^^O A M Confessions are Satui'day f iom 1 lill fa and 7 30 in^^the evening.

M mv iif tli« pai isliioneLs ' m e t oui new pasloi Rev VVl|llaAi Leaiy Sutidaj e \ening ^^he'n/a iMoplioii was hold in his hontJJ l l i e Guild and the Mens<C^til^ pii.sentcd'' ra the i m i t h ' a " ' g i f f Mis Lduaid KjiniciynUpr^ifi!-di n l of tlic Ladies C?i(Jltj'iina Geoige I lomlelld "llresirfant.l''^ the Men s Club making the Ji^Sj scnlal ion Refreshments-^"W^He se ived > ''t

rile newly appointed execptHve l i o a i d f o i the yea ls 1951-56''q^f lh( MoniHUgum hthool P a i c h t s Club held Us fust meetmgjv rie-ceiitly in ihe liome of " M I S I l iomas J Dempsny 52 SecdViS A\enuB , ' ( " ,

—I _ .» J . '

M i s -John Sullivan president , ' pieslded A m o n g those preterft w e i o Ihe M i s Waltei Karie, seciettt iy, I l a i i y Morgan vttir-piesidenl Leonaid C Jackso?!' Ji , t ieasuiei Philip T MaH gifts, James Bishop, ways .arfd means Raymond Dostle ipfrdslO. nieiits N Guidone publicity, I luiold Oieii toleplione sqti^d, Thomas Dempsej p i o g i a m Sfer-vliig also on tho executive boai'd but unable to attiind the m e e t . Ing w e i e llie Mis Howard it-dildge, l e f ioshmtnts Nlcholai Mooic hqiioiaiy vice-pi esldinf and PiiiiLlpal of Moniaug{(iA Sihool , Daniel Monaco, i l o w e i s , Geoige r iondtl ln hospitality and Alexaiidei Standish tqle-1 hone squad

Engaged

* * * « ' « It's swisjiitig surf and rust l ing

palms. .Ipr'Mrs. Margaret A)i»ck,

and Mrs. Francis 'I'. I-Mood . al New of 73 Clark Avenue annmuUM the engagriiiienl of their daugli-ter, Patricia Ann, to A 3/C Ho-bert Allen Siiiilh, USAF. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralidi Smith of Alps Road, Bianford.

Miss Flood graduated from East Haven High School In 1953 and IS ente i ing her junioi jeaji | Col

Haven Slate Teach^i-s College. Airman Smith gradua­ted from Branford High School in 1953 and studied at the Con­necticut Radio and TBlevUlon School befoie entering the Air Force. He Is now stationecl i t L o w i y Air F o i c e Base, Denver,

T^r. , June 30, 1955. Br> fQ d Review-East H»ven NevsS

SAT. NIGHT

DANOI SAT. NIGHT

i Linger Awhile With }\ AL eENTlLE * ^ and His Band of 1,000 Melodies

Stars of Stage, Radio, TV, Baliroom i ' Featuring Betty P.e.terson Plays Trumpet, Trombone and sings •' Warren Stephen - Recording Artist

Joe O!im(jio - George Jalbert and a host of others

I-: . 14 Outstanding Musicians ; ; ; DANCE MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT ;:. - ' E v e r y Saturday Nigiit

i PALMIR'S OASINO INDIAN NECK BRANFORD, CONN. *

'•' FREE PARKING

News From North Branford PleftM phone Mm. DnnIM AL Doody, 8-2938 n iUi H*mi \

tot t h b column

p W UI HI UI Ul UI UI UI UI II UI UI UI UI

leave Wiring To An Expert yMakeshift outlets and an endless creepage

•. . .of wires around yqur baseboards call, bluntly, for an electric contractor. So you can

• • .have adequate wiring, and take full adyan-; tage,of all; the blessings cheap UI electricity

.,, rtiakes possible.. An electric contractor will make a free inspection of the wiring in your home.. , . ahd the cost of modernized wir ing can be budgeted; to yotit purse and convenience. , "• ' '

THE UNITED ILLUMINATING

iiruiuiuiuiuiuiuiuinuiuiuiuiui

•K;i

I'•'•::•>

EAST HA¥EI Business Bireotery

'^m^^wfw^^z^^ ».»•»*»»#* *^Js»-»^^#'»^-»^^~»^.»^#-^»^^^'.J ^

RALPH P= GASTILL0F4

;,' General Insuran.os ON YOUR LIFE

YOCB HO.IIE YOUR AUTO

YOUR BUSINESS '. 464 Main St., East Haven

H o 7-7890

M=P. ELEGTRIOAL SIRVIOI, ING,

•, I s d u s t r i a ! , Electr ic ians

if, ."CONTRACTORS"

f Gsnsra! Ilseirie and Hdpsint APPUANGES

; " Store & Offics 467 Main St. East Haven

Phones HO 7-2298 HO 7-1SS4 Opea Evenings & Saturday

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL I iMrs. K a y A n a r t a s i o , D lr .

R e g i s t e r e d Nurses in f A t t e n d a n c e D a y a n d N i g h t ]

C i ^ r e f u l l y - P r e p a r e d M e a l s and Diets

P h o n e H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 , 8 3 M a i n St . -^-East H a v e n

"A-uthbrized, D e a l e r "

lional

||f Atigie's A«lo Repair 1 ^ : .General Repairing H P "fires — Batteries r ' A A A SERVICE A-AA 1 M a t t e HO 7-521S tS9 Main S t

BUY THIS

$lJfl Per Week > SALESMAN Let This Available Space •y •'. Sell For You

CALL AT 8 1661

^

SALES — SERVICE

E'ait Haven Sresn Garage

115 Jlaln S t HO 7-S7S5

Centra l C l e a n e r s D y e r s

H o m e of D i s t i n c t i v e C l e a n i n g

W e O p e r a t e O u r Ov(?n P lant

4 - H o u r C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e

C a l l for a n d D e l i v e r

332 Main S t Phone HO 7-0070

STAN'S T V OINTIR

CALi, FOB PHONPT SEHVICE

Plione HO 9-0343

I 181 -Main St. East Haven

10 8mmywt

The Men's Club and the Ladles Sewing Society ' of the North Biantorti Coiigiegatlonal Church will sponsor a novel Idea In the form of a barbecue on ,Tuly 9 at the liome of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph llolablrd. Roy B. .tones of the University of Connecticut will supervise tlie chicken barbeque which win be put on by the Chicken Barbeque Service Inc., In cooperatlan with the Connecticut Poulti'y Association. Supper will Include halt a chicken, parsleycd potatoes, beets, rolls, •homemade pie and coffee. It will be served Ht 5:30 and'at 6:30. •'

Mrs. Frank Snow and Ralph H.' Holnblid are co-chairmen of the affair. Mrs. Guy Barker is food chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Clli-ford Harrison' are ticket chair­men. Otliei"s ser\'lnB on the gen; eral committee are Mrs. 'Leslie, Bean. Mrs. Alfred Hawkins, Mi's. Carleton Piatt, Mi's. Burton Hall, Mrs. Erich .Tust, Mrs. Harry Jun-Iver, Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mi-s. Ralph Holablrd. Mrs. Douglas llolabli-d, Mrs. p w e n Cole, . Mrs. Homer Atwater, Mrs.' Charles Clilpiiian,

Also Howard Goodhue, George Llnsloy, Fred Harrison, CUffoi'd Harrison, Ray Goodwin, Frede­rick G. Loeber, Douglas B. Ifola;-

•c^Sr

Legal Notice DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. Probate Couit, June 29, 1955. -. '

Estate of ELLA M. ICELSEY '

late of Branford In said Distr ict deceased'.

' The ' Adn\liilsti'ati'lx having made application for an order authorizing" and empowering her! to sell and convey '• certain real estate belonging to said estate; as per application on' file more fully'appears, It Is . Ordered, That said appllcatldn"

bo hoai'd' and ;delermlned at the Probiite Office . i'n, .Branford,'•In. sqld .•,pisti'l,ci bn,'the, 5ih day ..'of: July ig55',','..at", 10 io'.'c'l'ock; In.Jtl^e/ forenoon,''aiidthl.s. Court' directs' Fjiora k , Gol(lsiiilt)i''fto" give- ipiib;, I llc_ ndt'lce ..io 'all persp'ns: lnteresj;J ed- In'said' ^.estate to ,. appeaiv-'lK! they ;seei cause to ,be 'heard, there-V oiil by 'p.(ibllshlng '• this ofde'r''! .|(i .some 'newspaper' having, a ^circu-' lallon»ln..saldi, 'District, .'and-, by' posting u ,. co^y" thereof ' 'on .tiie; publlS' sign-post In the T o w n ' ijl. Di'anford;','iri said' District, aiiii' I'etiirii' nialse to' this Court' of the. notice "giveii.

B.V .the Court: . . , , . . • Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

bli-d, and Frank Snow. Tickets

arc now on sale and may be ob­

tained from the ticket chalfmc^i

or committee members.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W h i t e of North Branford have annbulio-ed the engagement of their daughter. Hal t le .Mae, , to James Llnslcy Blgclow of.' Hlilsldtt- 'Tqr-race, Branford. A fall Wedding Is p lanned . , . . , '" f ' ' . . ' - , • • ; , • ; •

The June vvell-ehild co'nfcneVicd was held on last Thursday. In-lHd health room of the Jerome Harri­son ^chBoT.v'Er. Sterling P. Ta)^-or and Mi'S.'riaylland Schuesslcr R.N.,' were .iiv;attendanqc, Phy.^; car examlhsi l lons a'lid vadclpa-tlons were S[veri.'. All' chlldr?ri must be vacc lna led before' tliey are allowcjt to inroll In- North Branford s c h o o l s . , . . " •,," , |

The annual strawberry festival and card party given at St. Mon­ica's Chapel for member^' of S t Augustine's 'parish and their friends was most 'successful and was attended-by. several but-of-town guests.

The- North • Branford;: H o m e Makers met recently and elected off icers,for, tbe ,co!iilng year as follows; pres ident Mrs. 'Fred Hawkins; vice president, Mrs. John Hartlgan;? secretary, Mrs.

Charles Bauer;- treasurer, Mr*. John Marsh. There vi-lll be no r e . KUlar; summed meet ings but the scVediiie wil l beglH' isjaln in Scp-tcmt«if.;

Mrs. J|0hn, Wlttmcr who re­cent ly attdnjetl,' a meeting on h o m e canning antl freezing wlU bo glad to answer questions per­taining to thesfc methods ot food lireser\'atlon; if contacted by phono at her. home. ' T h e Nbi th Brantorc('6o»rd ot

Appeals granteg a varianct In thd zoning ' regulations to Calvin O; Lctcndre at a special' meeting cal led to consider his request at-tcV do\iylng him Ills or ig inal ,re­ques t a t . a reguiai- meeting. iVl-f Houith' the Bbarci.'coutd not con­sider It ip'roper-to *l lo\v; lilm to build a business bulldrng^.at . /he point, where h ' had at llrst plan­ned. It did, upon ..vjsltihg the spot, and discussing thij' matter' ^ wltli, Ihe property bvvner, .agrpc to split the diftefthos'' between his request and'the i on lhg regula-; t lons and allow less distance than l isted ; f r o m t l i e bui ld ing. l ine l o the'; s tate highway Ilhe.' ' Letendrc W M allowed to place

the building;. ipprox^ltlate|y 30 feet Irom the taking line on CUn-toiivllle'Roa'd Instead o£ 50 feet and appfoximatcly 2S fieet from the Old Town Road,- taking line. Both itlie Board and Letendrc were satisfied with the compro­mise;- ''•'•• ^ : • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' " '••••"•

Restiaurant In Short .jBieach Opens Friday

"Pirate's Cove." a colorful \v,atorfront restaurant, will be openeH. tomorrow (Friday) by the Poulton family of Short Bbaih.sOvcrlooklng the cove, tha eslablislimcnt Is located opposite

thV.Old Short Beach School. " Edivlfi Poiiiton, one of the op-.cralors,Y has. explained that the Interior, decor wil l b e ' m o d e l e d after a tropical pirate's paradise, comiilete with treasure '"ches t palm jtrocs ahd parrots. Tl ic rest­aurant;'; which h i s a seating cap­acity «i[ more than 60, was started Just i t\Vo months ago. It Is slt-uatfcd so that d l f e t - advantage can be taken of the beach. In-' land water an;l tl)c. Sound. ' Although the hoUso will spe-cini lzc' tn .sea food, a variety oC other Mods will also bo available. P r e s e n t plons call for Its being a yenij-round business. A family

. ^ ,,. , . „ . u ' '""' cap(tal :of U.S.S.R. I,5,'Mp!V enterprise, the restaurant will be , j , „ j tho Kremlin, anclen't Z m i ' n ,„''. M ; " r ^ d M ; , r r r r ^ ' t a d e l of the C.a,^, f o n h j - t h V ^^}^^1 •* " J'«='^. nerve center Of.the foder^t^. lre . '^''""°"' 'publics. - ^-kl

'smsKsM

Tension Screens

MEFFERT LUMBER l:.i.> H

KKa

North Main St., Bradford :«>; Tei, HIT 8-3484

mi

»„•

SPECIALISTS in

REPAIR

Complete

AUTO PAINTING

COLONIAL AUTO BODY

Veto St., Branford Tel. HU 8-3179

— . .. . 1 Ja H« ,'

L d N C eOMPftNY

FLORIST of EAST HAVEN

* Weddings

* Birthdays

•*• Illness , .

'*' Special Occasions

% DODGE AVE. — TEL. HO 7-6318

-f-w*

MONTOWESE HOUSE

INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN.

HUbbard 8=2558

. Connecticut'8 Moat Bcautiftd Seaside Resort

ANNOUNCES

4iii of JULY

WEEK-END fronr 9 Friday and Saturday Evenings

..Coats and Ties Required for Dancing & DInnci'S

COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND SUPERB FOOD The Mohlo'vycse has a few

bathing cabanas; avtiilable for the season' or by the month.

Thio. includes niliiptel piiv-ilepes - teiinja'/i;;d.Thciiiig .•'-boati^lB'!. and fisijinig.',''Beach open, 'til 8 p.tn.' ' '! '>,

FOR HATLS AND R C S t R V A T I O N S

Call Dana Noble al lllbbard J{ 2558 *•

M

Averofft,'ainiffl/'tfeetr/e ratti fa Ctif'».2iiJ,089 rtildtntlal euslomiirt ora 5r/tt ,/ow«r t/terq fcefora World War II.

W h a t a >, r

BRIDE

Candle l ight g l e a m ­ing on sat in . . . a m i s t of tulle so f t aa starry eyes . . . y o u r •Wedding Por tra i t i s t h e on ly w a y t o

c a t c h and hold the love l i ­ness of y o u r W e d d i n g D a y .

Plan your Portra i t a s careful ly as your w e d d i n g ,

^'isit our S tud io now, see w h a t a beaut i fu l bride Y O U will be . . . in your W e d d i n g Portrai t , tool

SYROTIAK STUDIO Main & Hiijh Streets

East Haven - Tel. HO 7-3939, ,:^

r/ifs, WE BELIEVE . . . W e arm ded ica ted to t h e Public Service a n d

Wa Ballsvis in tnalntalning service of tha highest itandardt

at rqtss which w|l l . encourage and enable our custotnert to

..enjoy the living standards attainable with fuK use of the

Compony's^^eiyiee.

Wa Ballave in providing stable and challenging emplo/-

,' mint and iii encouraging indiviclual initiative In full t-ecognlfion

J that the success of the'^Company is dependent upon the sum

" ' " (Sf the Effort! i f 4aefi 6mploy4s. ' , " . ' ' '

:M 4»

Wt'f proud el Ihv ,i^lf tkllltd' emp/o/a«f w/toVd modi cartarf ef y proYiding giod »rWea )o CUf

. cuslortiari < j

Mora thart 75 ptr c*"' ol CL&P't common tloekhold*r$ '— Iht folks who provldt Iht tqulpmtnt ntadtd le supply your larv/cfl — ora yei/r Conntcticut fritndi and neighbors.'

VHi A^lieva in efficient dperatidn ond iontinu6us moderni­

zation, in order, to warrant the confidence !of our security

holders and to provide an attractive medium for the investment

of capital.

' W a Bailave In setting an example of good eltizer]shlp in each

community we serve — encouraging capable and efficient gov-

ernmerit, and working for the economijc, moral and cultural

v^U Isein^ o f these communities and their people.

' ' ',

You probably IcnQv iomo flf thf-many CL&P employeos'who'^lakd an oct/va part In community aHaIrt of oti kinds," , , • ' • / " • • ;•

W e B e l i e v e that Pregrtu i t Only Made Through Coeperath^a EfFort

And We Therefore Pledge Such Effort In The Fulfillment Of These Responsibilities, %9 mm i 1HI.C0HHtr.nCU1

llOHT AHD'fOWCf COHfAlir

im K^„.'';:-:%-:itf^^:f *•:•:'• A\f

i- . J . • . . ' . ' . - . ' V *'*> ''"' ' ' %.^--i...-.^ \ ''^'^a^mWmmmiammm mmm^mmitt • ' - ' • • • — ^ - - * - - - - - --W

Page 4: COPY 8 CENTS Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni ... · SEB AHD DRIVB HISTORY'S fASTSST-SeLLlHG •->' CENTRAL 64 MAIN STREET futm'e-fashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit

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Thur. . June 30, 1955. Branford R4v»ew-Easl H a v e n Ni!W»«

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DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER! '•

• Cools when weather's hot • Heats when weather's cool •'

"AC-8P" gives you "Atmospheric Control—Eight-Positions"! Which means this brilliant new Cdld-spot cools, heats, filters, exhausts, de-humidifies . . .gives you eight, possible settlings, for your year-'round use!

COOL AIR p r o v l d . i droft-frae comfort on hot, humid doyt

DEHUMIDIHED air oddr fo room comfort, mokei )ir« 'worth living

FILTERED olr hot 19% of dull, dirt end .allargy. poller,, rerTKivad

i.*6:AsiiH-s

KENRIORE Sear,? Service using factory C O L D S P O T metliods, approved parts, H O M A U T trained men, is always avail-S I L V E R T O N E able. Call t oday for

prompt service.

A Nation-wide Service as Near as Your Phone

• / moftey 2301 Dixwell Ave.

At Skiff St., Hatnden

Tel. AT 8-1681

Open Daily 9:00-3:30

.- Thurs. and Fii. 9:00-9:'0a

FREE PARKINC^

IN

TWO LOTS

Thur. . June 30, 1955. Branford Review-East H.->ven News 7

WS^fm K>^W^^>^S^ PERSONAI^ A - 5

T U T O R I N G : ELEMENTARY ,and Secondary, Call CH 8-7509,

•sopki; suninipr

HIGH SCHOOL

LOST AND FOUND A-10

LOST: CONNECTICUT SAV-ings 'Bank Book No. 6346. Payment stopped. Return to bank.

BUSINESS SER^'ICE C-l

FRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER Shijp. 2704 Dixwell Avenue. If It cuts grass, we sell and ser­vice It. Tel. CHcstnut 8-S214

HAMDEN RUBBISH Removal. Try our special service $8.00 per year. Good service, rain or shine. Hamden and North Ha­ven only. •

&': A;. M A R C O T T E CH 8-1945

CARPENTRY SERVICES —Ca-blnels, bookcases, storage walls, playrooms, atttca tlnlsh-ed ,and general building. Free estimates. Call BUI Wilson. CH -8-6470.

LANDSCAPING, LAWNS- AND Gardens cared for. -Windows washed. Floors cleaned and polished. Estates cared for on 'part time basis. Reliable ser­vice. Call Mr. Johnson i l iu

• 8-0057. '

LAWN MAINTENANCE, CLFF. ting and trimming. Rea.sonable

• rates, CII 8-7272.

job. prefers trict. and by posting up a copy . S T U D E N T [thereof on the public sign-post

ninlntnlnlnB bonis. Strong, willing and experienced. Call ilUbbnrd 8-4261,

MORTOAGE SIDNEY E-2

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT and Sold. Loans, Refinahclng. New Loans. Longbotham. 207 Orange St. Tel. LO 2-4815

MUSICAIi, DANCING P-9

• MRS. KAIIIRYN RUSH TEACHER OF PIANO

(European Training - Spec­ialized experience with chil­dren) Studio near Branford Green

and In New Haven. •; SP 7-2887 — FU 7-7235 '

nmviNo iNaTriCuTioNs r-io HAM JEN ' DRlVINC

.SCI-IOOL Insured, Dual contro".. iilana-ard, and automatic shift c^rs.

P ICK-UP S t R v / I C E C H 8-5942

In the Town of Branford, In said District.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk,

HOWE'S AUTO DRIVING v S U B U R B A N

SCHOOL Hydramatic — Standard Shift

Dual Controls PICK UP SERVICE

CM 8-4415

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. Probate Court, May,31, 1955.

Estate of . . FRANK O. DAHitI

late of Branford, In .said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Maegiegor ' Kllpatrlck. Judge of the Courl of Probate for the District of Branford, no­tice Js hereby , given thai said Court hath limited and appoint­ed plx months from the , date hereof for the crcdltbi-s,of the said, deceased id bring'In their claims, against said estate. Those who - ii'eglect to exhibit . their claims within silld tlitie, will be debarred, • • , ; ' ' , - * ' -

All persons Indebted to ; said Estate are requested to make

1 Immediate payment to Ann E. bahm

\ -Executrix • 8th Ave,, Ilotchklss Grove

Brantord, Conn,'

ARTICLES FOR SALE II-l

REPAIRINa C-ZB

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Washing Machines Dryers — Ironera

Disposals Guaranteed Service

We have parts to fit any wash­ing machine.

., American Appliance Co. 2318 Whitney Ave. ,„. CH 8-4444

HELP WANTED D

SUBURBAN N E W Y O R K ;dally has a desirable position now open tor a Display Adver­tising Salesman. Energetic nian, preferably ' one with •plenty of lay-out and sales ex­perience. We offer straight

, talary, plus generous Incentive bonus, -car allowance, Insur­ance plan, paid vacation, 5 day

, Week. This is a; 32 karat'gold opportunity for a man who de-

' sires to associate with a, top-•. no.tcli- ABC.daHy'cio'sB" to' New

•York City.' Write in detail con-.cernlng your qualifications, .giving all pertinent de'lalla such as age, marital status^ salary requirements, etc. K. B. Jones, 182 North Broadway, Ypnkers 2, New York. '

A WOMAN TO HELP WITH flousework • three days a week (five hours a day). Wi-ite Chronicle Box No. 16.

FORSALE: ONE PAIR SCREEN • Doors. Bronze screening. Per­

fect condition. No reasonable offer refused, IIU 8.0393,

BUILDrNG MATERIAL I M S

FRAMING — $100,00 per M WHITE PINE SHEATHING

$ 95.0C and

$100,00 per M

R, N, HARRISON & SONS

' 1 North Main Street

. Branford, Conn.

Tel. HU 8-0195 GOOD THIN08 TO EAT 11-28

MARIONI'S Delicious Ice Cream Cakes

Mousises and Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For

-..,,:, .-.All Occasions . Telephone STate 7-4969 The Home Of Fancy

Ice Cream 840 Dixwel l Ave.

Hamden. Conn.

HELP WANTED! Female D-1

-WANTED: YOUNG LADY FOR General office work. Must bo able to type and have aptitude for figures. 5 day week. Apply Hamden Cooperative Poultry Auction, 2311 Whitney Ave., or oallCH 8-2125.

Furnished Apartments L-2

FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T For Rent. 3 Nicely furnished rooms, clean and airy. All util­ities Included. 57 Victor Street, Hamden. CH 8-5206.

RENTS WANTED L-12

THREE ADULTS WOULD LIKE rent East Haven or vicinity, 4 or 5 rooms. We are being forced to move. Call Walling-ford. Colony 0-8005 after 6 P. M.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. Probate Court, June 22nd, 1955.

Estate of niARIA DAIIL .

lale of Branfoi-d, In said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Macgregor Kllpatrlck, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, no­tice Is hereby given that said Court hath.limited and appoint­ed six months from tlie dale hereof for the creditors of the said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. •

AH pei-sons indebted to said Estate are requested to moke Imniedlate payment to '

Theodore L. Dahl, Adminislrator

41 Harrison Ave., Branford, Conn.

HOUSES FOB SALE M-5

HARDING AVE., BRANFORD. Small cozy home. All Improve­ments. Phone HU 8-1408.

MOTHER'S HELPER, 5 MORN-ings a week. Vicinity Ever,

.green Avenue. Call AT 8-1378.

EXPERIENCED COOK, PART time. Private, family. Refer­ences.,Call LO 2-0420.: ••

DfiEiLP WANTED: MaJB- D-2

Legal Notiee DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. Probate. Court, June 27th', 1955.

Estate of CHARLES Pn.,SUCIUS n/k/a

C H A K L E S I ' ttVENIS late-of "Branford In said District, deceased., ' . • ,

Upon the appllcatloii of--Mary Buyo Pilvenus of Branford pray, ing that Letters of- Administra­tion may be granted on-sald'Cs-Inle, as nor applicotion on'flle more fully appears it Is -

Ordered, Tliat said application be heard and determined,at the Probate Office in Branford, in Bald District, on the l l t h d a y of July A, D. 1955 at ton' o'clock in the forenoon, end that public notice be,given of the pendency of said-application- and ;of • 'the

PRACTICAL NURSE- AVAIL-' """^ ".'"' P"^™ of hearing'there-. • able for eight; 12 or 20 j.our °". ' ' '5 ' P" ' ' "^ ' ""8" i l s o rder two : duty. Good'references. Call C B " " ; " ' ^ ' " . ^o"}"^ n=»'sP'»P«'-P"b»sh-~ 8-4805, • ed in New Haven County and

•' ' .;•' ' • ' having a circulation in said-bls-

WANTED: CARPENTER AND , Carfionter's Helper; Apply; 1155

.Sherriian Ave,, Hamden, Conn.

POSITION ..OPEN IMMED'IA 'TE^ , ly for Sales Engineer. Must

• haye knowledge of refrigera­tion and air' cnnditionlng. Con-

.'tact Mr.- Daly, The N. W. Day Supply;. Co., 93 Edwards St., Hartford, Conn. Phone JAck-.son 2rll31. . - . '

JOB A V A N T B D D-S

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE-OF CONNECTICUT, ss. Probate Courl, June 6th, 1955.

Estate of. • . J O S E P H I N E DuBHUEIL

late of Branford in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon.; Macgregor ; Kllpatrlck, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, no­tice is hereby given that said Court hath limited and appoint­ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of tlie said deceased to bring in their clairns agalnsf said estate. 'Those who neglect to ' exhibit their claims'within said time will 'be debarred.

All persons Indebted to said Estate are requesteo to make immediate payment to

Arthur R. Fortune, ' Administrator,

c/o Frederick R. Houd' Attorney-at-Lnw -260 Main Street.

Branford, Conn.

BUILDING ? Architeclj and builders know Hiot th«

fceif-garage door is the most economical. When you build or

remodel, buy TTio "OVERHEAD DOOR"—strongly built, per­

fectly balanced, expert ly installed by trained men and

promptly servicedl

A WITH RADIO I

CONTROL

''Kt-t

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. Probate Court, June 13, 1955,

Estate of ': JOHN F. KENNEV

late of Branford; in 'aid DLstrigt, deceased.. - ' ;.

In .pursuance, of. an order of Hon. Macgregor Kilpatrlck, Judge of the Court of ; Probate fo r the District ofBranford, no­tice is, hereby. given that said Court hath limited and appoint­ed; six -months from the date hereof tor the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their claims'; against-'said estate. Those who' , neglect' lb • exhibit their claims within said lime will be debarred. '•

•AM persons indebted to said Estate are requested- to make immediate payment to ' . - . ' ,

'. Rollih G. Kinney; '. Adiriinistratdr,

' .. .42 Bradley. Ave.i - , '; ' ; Branford, Conii'.'

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. Probate Court, June 7th, 1955.

Estate of FRANCES WILCOX COOKE

late of Branford, in said Distr-ict, decea.ied.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Macgregor Kilpatrlck, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, no­tice is hereby given that .said Court hath limited and appoint­ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.

All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Thomas F. Cooke, Executor.

OVERHEAD DOOR CO", INC. ^ « ^ ™ ? WAN! ADS

P^UKlSSJ All First National Super Markets OPEN THIS THURSDAY

and FRIDAY EVENING til 9 P. M. l ' ^ . ^V ; , l ' V3A3>V lJJ3J .1 . ' I , ^T11 '< , ' \V i . l , t . \ t 1 ,T 'm ' ^ ^ . - - - -VT \ - t . r ' . ^ ^T^ ; . ^ . l . t < . t » ^ t t ^ t t ^T» .n . l . » l ^T^>

and Lean READY TO EAT

FAVORITES for the 4th A l l Lean Freshly Ground B«ef

Chopped Beef 3 BS 1.00

Skinless Frankfurts ^^M^

HAMS i ^ "65 EVISCERATED - Plump Full-Breasted and Tender

TURKEYS

Full Shank

Portion

BELTSVILLB or YOUNG HENS

LB

LB

49* 59

King of Hio Boef Slenki

Porterhouse Steak W e l l Tr immed, Juicy and Tender

Sirloin Steak ^ ^ Cut From Tender, Young, Corn-Fed Stasr i

Fop Round Roast Wel l Tr immed, Flavorful

Bottom Round Roast I

fender nnd Juicy

C h u c k R o a s t BONE U Broilers o r Fryers - Ready to Cook - 2'A-3' /» ' Lis A v o r a g a

Fresh Chickens Mildly Cured - 4 lo 6 Lb Average -

Smoked Picnics picnic Bologna F I N A S T . L V , , o t Sm»ll

3avonhi Pickle & Pimento Loaf

Fresh Haddock Fillet LB 3 7 c Fresh M a c k e r e l

Split Mackere l

IB

LB

LB

LB

LB

LB

LB

79c

79c

75c

73c

35c

53c

43c

FOOD NEEDS FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND! Whelliar you slay al homo and eal in your own

back yard or lake a Irip lo llie counlry or lea-

shoro, you will find evetylhing for pleasanl out­

door osling al your Firsl Nalional Slora. All

ilorej aro slocked wilh your (avorlle summar-.

lime picnic (oodi al lowest possible prices.

FINAST - Always Fresh and Creamy Smooth

LB

LB

Wholi

Pan Ready

LB |5C

LB 21't:

Mayonnaise "' •'29c QTMR BELLVIEW - A Musi O n Every Picnic

Paper Napkins FINAST • Nulr i l ious and Dol lc lou i

Cheese Food

PKGS OF 80

FINAST - Smool l iy o r Crunchy

Peanut Butter BAY STATE - W h o l e

Dill Pickles Fruit Finvored Syrupi

Za-Rex '":'«' f' ™

I-LB LOAF

12-OZ JAR

12-OZ JAR

M O Z JUO

49<

23 '

73<

37«

25<

29c

;A^*;•;•^;^sn;^;•«s•»i„•,

THIS WEEKS

roon Cups Lemon Filled Donuts

Cake

P i c n i c A c c e s s o r i e s : A full selection of pap«r cups, plafai, plasfic spooni & forks,

soda straws, towels, naplctns, and picnic needs at all itorei, ' All raasonably pHcadl I ri""'iri "['r"!! i m i mn'rnrfi—"""

BAKERY VALUES Regular Price Z 7 c S P I C I A L

Family Favorite PKG OF 6

Reguler Price 2 9 « SPECIAL

Breakfast Treat PKG OF i

Regular Price 3 9 < S P I C I A L

Full of Delicious Cher r l e i EACH

23c 25c 33e

Frankfurt Roils

PKG Of 8

PKG OF 10

2lc

25c

Sandwich Bread 19c BETTY ALDEN

Thin S l iced LOAF

sJ!a:^-T,(\^S*-wn?:rji>S-Oi* sstnntismffiman

FLORIDA - Red, Ripe

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

and Juicy

Qu ick , Coa l , Desser ts

UPTON'S WATERMELONS CHERRIES Cantaloupes

Plums

Blueberries

Cucumbers

Peppers

Lettuce

LB

CALIFORNIA BING - Juicy Ripe

CALIFORNIA • Jumbo

New VarUty

LB

Chf -olatQ or Vani l la

i i l B B A PKGS G'angR or Lemon

Cullivalad Largs, rfesh, / ,

Criip 'and Crunchy

CALIFORNIA WONDERS' ' LBS,

HDS

25-1: 29r 33c

19«

19c

2 ot

Sherbet 2 5-07. PKGS

25c

29c

s'«;s{3:ss»aas'ssa

Noxon Metal Polish

Wearever Aluminum

Muellers Macaroni

Lohmann Red Cabbage

Lohmann Pickled Beets

Foil

2 12-OZ C O , CAN&«/ * * *

F R O Z E N

CLOVERDALE

Orange Juice . fcCAN&<

GRAPE JUICE ^0« GARDEN

Lemonade GARDEN £,

French Fried Potatoes

F O O D S

S-OZBTL 2 3 o

25.FTROLL 2 5 c

IL6PKG 21c-

2 140ZJARS 3 1 &

2 l«Oi!JARS 3 1 c

27c 33e

Siimmei time Favorite

lll-€ Orange Drenk

46 0ZCAN gJJ t

Grape Dr ink

29c

HOLIDAY FAVORITE OLD HUNDRED

Rich - Creamy - Smooth

Ice Cream Assorted Flavors

2 PINT ^ ^ ^ % C . PKGS W ^ ^ J ^ .

46 OZ CAN

V/on<iertul Family Drink

12-OZ CANS 49c

2 «0Z CANS

2 « - 0 Z CANS

4 cANs 4 9 c

.:*i

WEEKS BEST GROCERY BUYS! Evaporated - Good for Babies

Evangeline Milk Ql r Lb Prints 7 !•.« rKas 4 f e

Cloverdale Margarine MANZ - Throv/n

Stuffed Olives

4'^!;^M?49c l-LB

ROLLS

CANNED

BLUEBERRY

SPECIAL / / / Ready For You To Maka

A Taste Temp/Zng Blueberry Piai

F i n a i t Fancy M o i n s

Blueberries ••YOR"

GARDEN 90Z PKGS 31< 14-OZ CANS 39<

CI-IASF & SANBORN

Instant Coffee Pure Sbor lening

Swiftning Somi-Sweel

Nestles Morsels Fresh Creamery

Brookside Butter

2-OZ JAR

4-01 JAR

3-LB CAN

<-OZ PKG

LB ROLL

39c

15c

89c

79c

25 .

65c

Boston Post Rd. Orange

New Haven Phone SYcamore 9-2336

WE RESERVE

THE RIGHT TO

LIMIT

QUANTITIES

iiX.'--iiii'iJ-'~ 5+rt«t--i»*i^U

WE RESERVE ,

THE RIGHT TO.

LIMIT

QUANTITIES;;

. y

.^.. . , . . . . i . . , . .-,.:.i.. . l.^. i::::

Page 5: COPY 8 CENTS Publllhiil WMHV by r,i! Peiii Publlrllitni ... · SEB AHD DRIVB HISTORY'S fASTSST-SeLLlHG •->' CENTRAL 64 MAIN STREET futm'e-fashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit

•B

I'

if i

Thur., June 30, 1955. Branford Review-East Haven News 8 i Sh ir l ey Malotkc W c d s ~ — — — p^ l Krancis Kelly

BRANFORD MOTORS Inc. C H E V R O L E T

Phone HUbbard 8-2535

>• Got yotir lonti hrjr in 1 trip. ICtTiplnypfl mr.it nni\ unmrii, phono fujt 7—Rivo n low riMnpIp fjirt?.—upon iipprtiv.il. cfjino in lo pitk up rnsli. So phono . . . wrilo . . . nr corni-' in todny.'

tot in* $53 to $^0Q nti Sifinfiluro Alnn>t

DI Nfw Mnv«n

109 CHUnCH ST., 2n(l Fl., Wnolwortli Bid);., NEW HAVEN Phoiioi STalo 7-1181 • Ask (or llio YES MANagor

O r t N t l lURSBAY t V E r J I N G S U N I U B P.M.

Inoni moHi In rflid^nll n( otl lutinundlng lownt

EAST HAVEN n/SUSIG CENTER

RECORDS

78 . - 45 — 33'/2 R.P.M.

Instruments — Phonographs

Lessons on All Instruments

WEBGOR Phonographs Repairs JVIade on All Musical

Instruments & Phonographs

The Tops in Records HOURS

Daily 9:30 - 6:00, Friday 9:30 - 9:00

1791/2 Main St. . Phone HO 7-7517 Elaat Haven

of caacafle lllae baby ela<Molu«, i * ; L , L CfnAara Tr> The bHdcsmalds wore s l m l W i i p H ' g n i n V » r d U e r S l U gowns of while over lilac crysto- - - -Ictlc with lllae (lowered bodices und malchlng hats, carrying lllnc baby gladiolus. The Ilower girls wore white (lowered nylort, lilac sanhcH, white bonnetH, lilac strcBiiiem and carried baskets of mixed (lowers.

Mr. James Kelly' of Boston served an best man and the ush­ers werb Messm. John P, Kelly, Joseph Walsh, Henry-Norton und Vincent Clifford, all of Boston,.

A reception was held at Car-ncvalc's Momauguin Colonado. Assisting In roceMiig guests were the bride's mother, attired In a powder blue luce and silk gown with matching picture hat, pink accessories and orchid cor-suRe, und the~ bridegroom's moth, er, who wore a dusty itisc lace anil silk gowti, ntatchlng (lowered hat and orchid corsage. - •

When the couple l ea on a trip through the Southern States, Flo-ilda and Havana the bridu wore a pink lacd dress, white lltien duster, white hat, pink accesso­ries and an orchid corsage.

The bride wiis a graduate of Syracuse Business College, Syra­cuse, N. Y ; ' •

iflntKfuvuuvv<«ifiAiVinnnnni\/innnnnimttfuv*M\^^

W ^f^p^"s )lflillotvs R E S T A U R A N T

Laurel Street - Eatl Haven - Tel. HO 7-5576

Servinf/ Coinpleic Dinners 5:30 P. M. .10 9:30 P. M.

Ever}/ Day Except Mondays SpqcinrSunday Dinncr.s 12 Noon to 8:30

CONTrNENTAL TABLE EVERV: TUESDAY • ALL YOU CAN EAT 2.50

DanciiiK Every Sal. Nile •— Frnnltic Diirazzo's Orch. JERRY LA MONICA, Vocalisl

9wwvwvwuvwuwm«vwv«nn>wvw\Annivvv\nnn/wwwv\AMVwwvh*

Saturday murnlng at 10 oclock in St. Vincent dc I'aul's Church, MlsaShliley Ann Mnlotkc, daugh. lur of Mr. and Mrs.. KraHkT. Mnloike i)f 12!) George St.,' East Muvcn, bccnnic the bride of Mr. I'aul Fr,incls Kelly, son o( Mr. niul Mi's. Patrick J. Kelly o( Bos-Ion, Mass. White glndlqlus and snap druKons formed a back­ground lor Ihb ceremony, which woB peilormod by the Ilev. John ONcill.

The 111 Idc who wos given In niiinliige by liir falher wore a gown Willi nn Aloncon lace bodice, jiilled picjuu collar, long sleeves loinilnaling In u point a t the wiisi, full skirl i,( tulle with pan­el appliijued luce sides, cathedral lenijUi Irnln, llcr (lngort|p length veil of Illusion was attached to II beiideil crown, and she carried II lioU(|Uet of wlillo orchids and atrramols of slcpHunotls,

The nuilil 01 honor was Miss Marilyn Mngiioll of Mcrlden, a finiHin of iho bride, Mrs, Kussell I'utnuin of Lyons, N. Y., Miss Kalhorinu Kelly,' Miss Patricia Kelly, both of Boston, Mass., and Miss Jean Saiilu Barbara of Now Haven. ,. ;

'I'bo flower girls were the Miss­es Shnron Mason and Sharon Al-hcrtson and ring bearoi', Master ..lames Krystock. , '

The innlil of honor was attired In a lilac crysialelle gown with Last night Central Cleaners lilac tlowoicd bodice, with match- tied Mclcalf Drug Store for the Ing hat and carried a bouquet Babe Ruth I^eague lead, as they

downed Weeping Willows 9 to <j. The defeat for the restauran-tours sent Ihem to the cellar.

As of today, • MetcalCs and Central are lending with one victory to no defeats; in sec­ond place Is Proto's with one vlctoiy and a tie, next Is River­side with one' loss and a tie, and then Weeping Willows with two defeats.

Last night, the cleaners wrapped things / up early by Jumping to a 7 to 2 lead In the fourth Inning. Punlco. • who pitched tor the.. Willows, at times showed very;. good stuff. But passed balls' proved to be his biggest ujndolhg. RossettI started for thi) Heaners, but was removed Irii tHel second forfjLon' gobardl' Who y finished. 'up.'sBal-«ano caught ;for, the • restaiirari-teurs, while Bagnoll nhd Celario shared the catching duties" tor Central Cleaners. • •- ' ,' '

On Monday .night Ibe River­side Volunteers played • the Proto' team to a . three-all tie; The game'will be, finished-at a later diite. In holding thev're-palr men to a- tie Vols, pitcher, Vetronoi'struck - out ' 14 .•-men. ICapor was behind •. the platp. Donegan and- Leepei' was the Proto bntlery. , ,.,' "

GoBackToElem enlary Schools In The Fall

A question that many parents have been asking, "Arc thedghth grades going back Into the cle-nienlaty .schools?" was answered (It lost week's Board of Educa­tion meeting when Miss Hlllzahoth Chapkovlch gave the report of the Committee on Schools.

Yes, thuy are going baok--some 200 pupils. This (net.came to light when she urged the Board to eniphaslzc to the Board of Fi­nance the necessity for placing an order for Immediate delivery for text books, so that they will be tivallahic when school opens.

Miss Chapkovlch pointed out that heretofore "classes have been' departnientallzcd, and the same books were Used by more than one pupil.'; Tran.s(er of the eighth grades to the grammar schools will require nn Individual set of bookit (or each pupil, she stress­ed.

Central Cleaners Tie For B.R.L. Lead By Downinf; Willows

Meed a new bath? Build:it with.a Home ^ Improvement L o a n from "The Friendly First". Up to 3 years to. pay . . . a t terms you u can aflford. ; * '

The. \Velcome Wagon

Hostess •Will Knopit on Y o u r D i m

wi th Giltn & G r e e t i n i i I rom F r i e n d l y B u s i n c i i

Neiftiiliori and Your. Civic and Social Wcl in ro Lc«(f«rt

On the occasion ofi T h o Birtli ot a Baby EngniJc-ment Announcement! . Clinngc ot res idence Ar r iva l s ot N c w c o m e r i to

Branford Phiiiic H U 8 .03 34

(1^0 enit nr tihUsntion)

Lanlord Ordered — (Continued From Page One)

ways of refuse." Dr, Taylor said that, Cody has

been ordered to remedy the situ­ation within two weeks or face court action. Under the terms of the statutes, failure to comply can result In a S5u fine.

In discussing his dralnoge plant, the laundry proprietor said that It was superior to others now In use by laundomats throughout the Slate. That when ho decided lo open his establishment In Eo.st Haven, he complied strictly with

the drainage arrangement set out by the Town engineer.

According lo some sanitary en­gineers, the present pollution problem con be remedied by ex­tending the width of the leech­ing area away from where II comes In contact with the Farm River Irllmtnry.

Vo^fve^iT? SELL ITfHRU THE

WANYADS

We are pleased

to announce that

ROBERT SANTELLO will be associated with our

company In the capacity as

salesman.

The Le Roy Jordan Co. Ileal Estate Broken

High School — , (Cantlnucd From Vaxa One)

One crew of outside workers are engaged In replacing the 180 tubes In one of the boilers. For-lunalely, except for cleaning the stalr.s, the workers,hud little cause.,to be In the area where the ceiling collapsed.

Cost of repairing the daman" has not been estimated and will •lot be' until rtfler the engineer has-completed his survey of the iltuntlon.

FORD DEALERS ANNUAL USED CAR

Former East Havener Gives Birth To Son ^ f

Mrs. • Richard Behnke, of sS Allen Street Ext. West Hi\Yen, gave birth to a son; on Jun0;2jl,! at St. Raphael's Hospital, 'ri'ie' child will bo named Richard Alun Behnko." ;

Mrs. Behnko Is the former Alice Po'thier, ot 2G3 Heming­way Avenue,East Haven.

Package Store Owner Arrested For Sale OfBcerToTwoMinors

A Momauguin • liquor store owner was arrested by East Ha­ven Police, after he . had alleg­edly sold 12 cans of .beer to two under-age youth.s, Chinf Edwin Priest announced this- week.

According to Chief Priest. Pa­trolman William ' Mnhoney. •wiA Supernumerary Policeman .lumos Stone., .spotted the pair, .one aged 1!).. tlirj other.17, com­ing out • of iMike.'s,', Package-Store, nt Cosey Beai!)!, Road and; Second Avenue, on" the night of .Tune ,17. , . . . , ....''

On seeing • the-'poilce.-Chlef: Priest .said, the two. youths- al­lium p.Led' to.' fleb," but • were quick­ly npprenhended-, by -Mahpney and Stone.":' In - their >" p6ssession nt the .lime.: police:'SBlrt, were two cartons of beoi', each con-Inlning six can's. ' •-' ^

The ' yoiith's." allegedly, told police thoy' had purchased the beer at the package store which is owned by Michael Cusale. The qwiierwas arrested on charges ot violating the State Liquor Control (Act, to, wit, sale ot In-toxlcahts to. minors.

Casaio :' was relilased after posting, a $500 property bond. Hi; is "soheduled to appear in town court July 9. The youths werc'Teieused. '

?/(«<* catwetUeMoa cornel ^itit at . . .

First National Bank A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y ' O F N E W H A V E N MUl lK rlDtnAl REttRVE JVSKM • MI '.SIR flCtt'kl DtroSIT tNtUCANCE COlrO*AIlOr4

CLEARANCE SALE

The "Capri Casual" furniture at Hamilton's is designed for, today's more casual living.

Its colorful plastic textured patterns stay lively and inviting. Seats have rubber cushioning for downright comfort.

Thecorner, cocktail and the step end tables all have plastic tops. Entire group has black tubular frames with brass trim. Styled right and priced at Hamilton's lower than usual prices.

S-Piece Special Suite - as advertised

One arm love seat $53.95; One arm chair $30.00; Large, arm chair $31.95; Ottoman $12.55; Corner table $31.50.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ; ,

^ JMow $149.00

The Hamilton Shops _ 36 - 38 Eades St. Branford Conn.

Idaho's many ' irrigation dams Impound mOro than ' 5,736,000 acre feet of water; ' largest of these is American Falls Dam.

\VNHO Channel 8

KIlinAY. JULY 1

?\1

UUN^rt-JULYZ

THE TOPS IN POPS on the

FOURTH OF

and

ALL YEAR 'ROUND

JULY

A MUTUAL BANK WITHOUT CAPITAL STOCK

OR STOCKHOLDERS. ORGANIZED IN 188^ AND OPERATED

SOLELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS DEPOSITORS

All deposits guaranteed In full by The Savings Banks* Deposit Guaranty Fund of Goaneotlcut, Inc.

THESE BANKING FACILITIES ARE YOURS 1

SnvingB Accounta Home IMortgago Loans Safe Deposit Boxaa

Trnvelci-B Cheques Storage Space

Collnlorni Loans School, Savings Club Accounts Bank Money OrHiiM Bank - by • Blall

on ID CAPUTO'S

TOP 20 CLUB

SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE

If you need help in building a home, see us on a Construction Plan Loan.

For improvements for home, see us about refinancing your present mortgage.

If you do not wish lo sell securities at this time, call and sec us about a CoUateval Loan.

TOP 20 SONGS

AS CHOSEN BY

LISTENER'S BALLOTS

7:00 TiidW ' 7:35 nmimel 8 Alaanw 7::\U Toilay T 7:55 I'hnltiicl 8 Almui&e' 8:00: TOf Blf ' 8:25 Clmnncl 8 Almiinic T 8::H) Toiiay ; 8:5n CjiniinFl 8 Alinsjine 0:(I0 Tlie YHiikee Peddlfri - Tb* Nielsons

10:01) hint! DotiR athoQl T I0::i0 \Yay.:or:tlic World 10:45 nie Kliicla Oraham Bhaw 11,00 Wltiilow SlioViped 11:^0 Strlkf I i n i e l i . ' T lllioo tlofi- Crosby Show 12:15 lAi*e Of, LUe ri::!0 Keftn;h h*or'Tomorrow 12:15 lUmlcmpl'a Wlist'i CooUni

l;:tO Wck'tirae Travelers 2,00 Itidiistrr ni) Parade 2;1& IViiWit (1.: Lflwis • 2:;t0 'I'liir OiildlllB ^Eht B;I5 Mld-A(teriiDon'NewB—Joi! Bumi a:00 nie UlK Payoft a:ao One' Mail's faniHj :i:45 l.'oDi'cmiliB MUs Itlarloirt 4:00 lliittiilns Falls 4:15 Sci-rel Storm •t:.iii uii V«iir Account 5:00 OiiUlour Adventure CluV r):;ui -llu»ay buiidy 6:00 Stage 8 0:;iO Siiiiriscopc - Syd JaU* 0:40 Wcalher, ForecRit U:in Tlie NewE Today 7:00 Pniv,!!"'! Lobby —Mike flooctr 7:15 SporU SpotllDhl T:ao Bddii; Klsiicr SImw 7'4n ('Jimd'Ntiws.CarataD — Snayie R:00 Mama 8:30 Life ,of JlUey U:yo . urn story • ' a:ao De4r Plioebe '

10:00 CaiBU'Hde ol Sporti lt):45 Kpucts Desk 11:0,0 ) . U d Thrf ( U« i -

11:10 Qadot 714 "Tlie BIq Girl" 12:00 Nllecap Thtatre, "Murder In MuiU

H41I"

11:011 n/./ic mill ILirilet tl::lO Yiiii Ari' Tlirrc 7:011 I'u(i|ile Arp Funny 7:30 Private Secretary «:(H) TiiH t nf the Town 0:011 TV riiiy HiXLie

10:00 Citnieo TlieBtre 10::U) What's My Line 11:00 Riiiidny Nr»s BpecUl l t ;15 Flic.ildp Theater ,11:45 OIG I'Ictiire 12:15 News and SlKn Oft

9:30 Sportllght Playhouse 10:30 Waterfront. "Honilnu Riaht' ' 0:30 Red HKelton • .

10:00 Truih or Consequencei 11:00 -Mr. CillHH 11:30 Damon Runyon-Theatre .

.12:dO NItecap Theittre, *'SQhii Camplnpr*

MON'UAY. JULY 4

?:00 Today 7:25 Oiaiinel 8 Alm/iMC 7:30 Today 7:ri.') OianiiEl 8 .Almanaa 8:00 Today ; ' • .

^8:25 CtiBime) 8 Almanie 8:30 Today. 8:55 Oiannel 8 Almanac 9:00 Tlie Yankee PEddlers—The Nlelsone

10:00 Ding. Dong Bchonl 10:30 Way of the World 10:45 Shitia Cmliam Ktinw , 12.00 Aiiienture At Home ^^^.. ^ ,-_. 11:30 Strike I t Rich . 12:110 TeniiESwe Brnle .Show 13:15 12:30 12:45

Ijjve of MIe Krarrli fiir' Tomorrow Nancy Kitchen •

SATUIIUAY, JULY 2

: BANKING HOURS 9 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 Monday thru Friday 7:00 - 8:30 Friday Evenings

8:45 Mr. Wliard D;15 Space lladel 0:45 llurker Ulll Okrtnoni

10:00 T. B. A. 10:30 Wild Bill HUVok 11:00 Ldoney Tunc Times 11:30 l ooiiey Tune Time 12.00 HIB Top 1:00 Roy IliigrrH 1:311 Uncle, Johnny Cpon«

'IM Ui!.ttiall - Utoo^lyn \% 8t. Louis 4:30 Justice 5:00 nUiiOlitiid Oil'! IfliiP'llmsfr 6:30 You Alked For U 7 iin Tiiip I" Voiir Life 7:30 Stage Keren 8:00 America's Grenleit Bandi 8:3D So This Ii HolWwnn* 9:00 Max Heherman Pretenti 9:30 , Tixitco Star. Theattt

10:00 George Gobel 10:30 Hit-Parade 11:00 Henry Fotidi Show 11-.30 WrostUiiR 12:00 NItecap Thiatrt, <<Campui Honty*

moon"

l;;iU Welcome Traveler! [ 2:00 Hubert, Q., Lewis 2:15 Itubfrt a, . .U\H3," 2:30 (iuldlnB Uclit^ -. 2:45 Mld-Artenioon Newi — J. Burns 3:00 Tlie ItlR I'avolf, 3:30 T. B. A. 3.45 ('niic('tii)ni; Miss Mirlowe 4:00 Briuliter Day 4:15 Bccrel Sturm 4:;{0 Meet the Stars 6:00 Outdoor Advtnture Club n:3n Uu»dy Duody .6:00 Stage ,8 6:30 Sportwope — 8yd Jaffa firlS Till) N'ewB' Today '. • 7;00' Mr. .DUtrlct Attorner,--7:30 Thp Malt Dennis-SliOw

8:00 Caesar Presents ;' . ' 9:00 Those Wlilting Glrlt 0:30 bi'ccmbcr Brlrte ' ,

10:00 Studio One, "Strange Companloh" 11:30 Adventures of Sherlock Helmet 12:00 '*HBtigman"s Whaif"

1:00 News. Slen Off

U'KUNESDAY.-JUlA'.ft

TUKSDAY. JULY ;

SlNltAY. JULY 3

8:45 Wiat's Ymu, Trouble 0(10. Tills Is The Ufe 11 ;iO Tlie Oirlitopher*

10.00 lamp UuloMy Feet 10:30 Look Up and U»B Uifin . S n « " nrcu^ 12:00 WinVy Dink & .You I'MR H>irUr HI" Tirtonr.. 12:45 Report from Wajhlngton

1:00 Contad Nagel Theatre l:;iO Sturiej ot the Century 2:00 Basiball - Brooklyn « St, Louli 4:30 Face Tlie Nation 5:00 The Nation \Veek h-M Kdfferd Arnold S t»vcu

7:00 Today 7:25 Channel 8 Almanac 7:30 Todav 7:55 Channel B Almanac

. 7:00 Today R;25 Channel S Almanac 8:30 Today 8:55 Channel S Almanac 9:30 Fun WHh Food .

11:00 Ding Dong School . -, 10:30 Way at the World 10:45 Sheila Graham . , . 11:00 Douglas Fairbanki Presenli 11:00 Window Shopper 11:30 Strike It Rich , 12:00 Adventures at Home. ... 12:15 Love o( Life 12:30 Search for Tomomiw ^ 12:45 Bontemplt Italian Cookery

2:00 Industry on Parade 2:15 Robert Q. Lewis 2:30 Guiding Light, 2:4S Mid-Atltnioon Ntv^i—J. urns 3:00 If Disaster Strikes 3:30 Qrighler Day 3:45 Concerning Miss Marlowi 4;00 T. B. A. 4:15 Secret Story 4:30 On Your Account

• 5:00 Outdoor Adventure Club. ' 5:30 Howdy Ooody ;

6:00 Stage 8 "Beulih" 6:30 SDortstope-Syd Jaffi 6:40 Sealy Weather Forecast 6:45 The N Jtws Today 7:00 Superman 7 J 0 Palli Page Shaow 7.4ft Camel News Cararui — Bvayze g.-OO TIace the r « • 8 J 0 Four Star Pfayhoiis*

9:00 Playhouse of Stan

7:00' Today / ^ 7;2ti Clunnel 8 AlOAnat ,_ 7:30 Today:' ^V.* ' ' 7:55 Qinnpel 8 Altninae' . 8:00 Tfiday ' : , *•

1 8:25'.-Channel. 8 . AlmanM ' 8:30 Today. ; '•;. ", , 8;(S5 .Chsnoel 8'Almenap' 9:00 Thr' Yinkte: Peijijlett—11» Kltbons

10:00 Ding Dong'School., : . 10:80 Way o f , t ^ e . W o r l d - ' - r -10:46 Sli|eUh";ataliam'8ho»" . .. • 11:00 Window bbop^er ' . 11:30 t?ir lke ' l t .Bl i* ..' 12:00 June Divbtjons, o f^ lh t /Sant l Heart 12:1.6 Lovfl .ol, Llle*' ..' . ' IZ'KO Search'for Tomortow '

, 12:45 Nanry'r-Kl(chen-4oaa'Ciowthae'; " " • .1;30, Welcom* Travelers: • ^ .\ 2:00 noberl Q- Lewli 2:S0 autdins ujht. . . • - . . •

' 2:45 Mid'Afternoqn New»~J. Bnni 3:00 Tlie BU riyoM 3:30 T. B. A. • . 3:46 Concernlns Miss Utrtove 4:00 . Brighter Day ' 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 On Y'our Aiicount, &:00 Outdoor Adventure Club 6:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 SlaQa 8, f'Poor Hiss, Emmy" , 7:00 Captain Gallant ^ i

'7 :30 Call H i c I'laf ' . / -7:46 I'Iymoulli,Newi CtrttSB

. 8;0Q Arthur Obdftfy. . 9:00 Thp'Mmionilre;

,9:30 U.- S. Steel .Hour ' - . l6:(tll Front Row center . . ' 10:45 Call the 'Pl iy .Mel-Allei i ' '

• 11:00 Cdlijale: variety Hour 12:00 ".Unknown jiUnd".

• •• : i :00 \Newi ,> \ --• ' -..\'- :,.

Tyi»Av;;iiiW *. 7:00 Today 7:30 Tnduy 7:25 Cliannel t Almsnte 7:{S5 Llianntl I Almanu

•8:00 Today , '8:35 Channel I Alpame 8:30 Today 8:66 Channel 8 Alminae

.0:00 The VankH Peddleri—The KltlsoM 8:;ip Dlofft tutas Show .

10:00 Ding' Dong School lp:?0 Way of the World 10:45 ebielah Graham Show U:00 Window Bbopper It-JlO 8lrlkc 11 Bleb 12:00 This if Judaism • U;15 Lose of Ufe \ . 12:110 Hnttb For Tomorrow I2 : ia Nwity'i Kitchen

1:30 Welcome Trareltrs 5:00 IndnstiT on piarsde • 2:30 Quldlm Light 8:45 ,Mli]-Artcri)ODn News i-m UndtratftpdlpB Our CtiUdrea 8:30 one M>l>'i Family J S:45 confeniliiK Ulu Mulm 4:00 ilawkins FalU 4:15 B«ret Bionn. * ' .4:80 Mett the S t i n 6.00 Tip Top.Time . 5i30 Howdy Doody---6M SliDt 8 "Vi ts r ' t Vitation"

' 8:15, .Vtrilty d u l l ; - , . '6:'M Sporticope-gyd htft ' 6:40 Betly ffwtber Foreeait . .9:45 TTie News ,i T o d « . . , '7:00 ,^Ca«lc«de .of Ahurlci - • ^ v ' 7:30 Paltl P,»pe Show'

- 7 : 4 5 Comiil Kc«i,' Car|iTan-S«aj2t 8:00 Th( Btit of Grouctio

•. S;30' Ruri)l-4 A&oi '

^ 9:30 ForV Thwln, "HImr-10:OQ Lm Video ^neatre . U:QQ Eddie Cantor Comedy nUJO The Wldstler " 12:0Q "Piisport Tfl Hmttt"

•A

i •••%

4 :i

ite <..v*--<*'*-+ '<*<* '»V'."'r'-* ''*- ''''"''!*''''' 'N

-+ /

i ^ . < j t > . - /• %.-••-.