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  • f^mzuan: xmkvti EetiiettJ BUY Atf^ B1 [ BONDS · Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux t o II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; ... Gllmorc, Patk
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/ • ''^. n f xmkvti EetiiettJ AND EAST HAVEN NEWS [B 1 H! BUY Atf^ *«'^ ' ' * " 5" WAn UIAH BONDS ^ ^ ^ ^ •—^^^^^^^waiBBB^^^^ B[ 1 8H VOL. XVII NO. 11 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, June 20, lOdl PRICE FIVE CENTS Real Estate Agents Report All Cottages Rented'For Season Prices Little Bolter Tliaii Average—Demand Early' And Heavy— Many Servicemen Occupying; House All Year liound—Weather Favorable. Vacationists niaklnE late decis- ions lo summer at a Branford shore' are out of luck. Occupancy of cottages by service mon and their families is largely responsible for one of the best renting seasons we have had in many years. Money is free and de- mands were early. Walter Palmer of the Indian Neck Land Co. re- porls that he made seven 'nigh priced rentals on Palm Sunday and was completely rented by May 1st. As is the situation on all local beaches long term rentals are in favor and, the less desirable "house parly" rentals of the depression era has vanished. Demands for year-round rents continues and it 1.S safe lo say there isn't a year- round rent to be had. This demand tor yearly homes has resulled In so many houses being converted that 11 has left a much less nimiber lo be used tor strictly summer purposes. Alice T. Peterson of Short Beach has checked her files to And that of some 80 houses listed about five years ago, sixty are now used for year-round homo.s Mr. Palmer and also Eeglnald Baldwin of Branford Realty Co. have few if any modem homes tor sale though a steady demand con- tinues. Prospective buyers are al.'.o seeking summer- property, Both men'state thq-t prices, not restric- -ted'e?"<SV!HIriBb,-havo remained up, but have nol sky-iocketed, though Mr. Baldwin said yesterday they would have done so had owners had an early suspicion of the sit uatlon. Another Important factor which must not be overlooked, and tnought by most agents lo be the most important is early 'exlrcmo heat. Mrs. Lottie Rider Weldon agent, says that early warm days Is the best insurance for filling cot- tages. Private lamllies who had no ob- jection to earning an extra dollar or Iwo by renting a room arc less willing this year. ,1. Ray MacLcan said this noon that Uicrc isn't a vacancy In Pine Orchard and hasn't been fur the past month. At Short Beach, Daniel W. Owen's reports the same story and adds that calls for accommodations continue especially since the clos- ing of schools. At Silver ISands where he does a large business, cot- tages have been rented tor the past two months. Accessible bus and trolley service lo New Haven makes his territory desirable. July comes in with hoi weather, cottages fllled and business mon anticipating a splendid, prosiJcrous season. Rev. Bergquist Preaches Last Sermon Sunday The tollowlng program was pre- sented at the recent farewell re- ception given in tiic honor ot Rev. and Mrs. Adolph T. Bergquist by members ot the Tabor Lutheran Church, which Mr. Bergquist will leave shortly in order to enter upon his new duties in Rossholt, S.D. Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers"; scripture reading and prayer. Dr. G. S. Ohslund; introduction and greetings, Joseph Erlcson; song by choir; talk by Joseph Erlcson; song by clioir; address by the guest speaker, Dr. G. S. Ohslund, who presented Mr. Bergquist with a substantial gift ot money; re- sponses by the pastor; song by choii'. Following the program, rctresli- menls were served in Iho church parlors. Mr. Bergquist, who has made many friends here during his 19 years' pasloiate, will preach 'nls farewell sermon thg second Sunday in July. Their daughter. Miss Ruth Bergquist will accompany her par- ents, returning In September to Augji.stana College In Rock Island, 111. Their .son, CarrBeigqulst, who is now a.ssistlnB the Rev. Mallard Nelson in New Sweden and Stock- holm, Me., will leave in the fall with his family to become assistant pastor in St. Paul. Minn. Piano Recital Last Eveni Chief Woehrle Urges Caution Over Holiday Police Chief Chri.stlan G. Woehrle ot Branford today announced thai a special cnforcouient campaign will be In clfect over the Fourlii ot July holiday sea.son. Tlie cam- paign, he said, is in cooperation with a nationwide drive being con- ducted by the National Safety Council to reduce tlie slaggoring holiday deatii toll wiiicii occurs an- nually al this time. "The Police Department is ask- ing every citizen to enlist in this campaign to save lives and pro- perly over this holiday season," Chief Woehrle said. "This is no lime tor anyone to be wasting lives, property and time through needless accidents. 'iTel, the Iraltlc accident death loll is up 15 per cent tor the flrsl four months ot, the year. A Ultlo com- mon sense, courtesy and care in driving will halt this mounting loll." Chief Woehrle pointed out that many wjir workers woidd be going loand-froni work despite the holi- day period. I-lc'predicted that, gas or no gas, llic iioilday IralUc will be heavy. "One ot the best ways to help our boys of Branford who are out there fighting for us is lo slop ac- cidents that waste manpower here on the home front. Those boys must have every bit of material they need tor the invasion. Our job Is to give it lo them. Accidents slow our elloits." Chief Woehrlq emphasized that violatois ot wartime trallic diiv- Ing restrictions nol only aie flirt- ing with death, bul exposing irres- placcable cars to destruction, j., ,, Hft-'urgcd-bicycle iridift-.? "to obey rules ot tralllc and ride with, not .igalnst ijalTic This .appllc". espec- ially lo one-way streets. He asks thai Independence Day cclebralors respect the rights of others and conduct Ihem.'ielves ac- cordingly, 'f^ Permits must be obtained to use fireworks in the Town ot Branford. Sale OX Bonds Reported Slow Reginald S.'~Tiialdwin, co-chair- man with Roy CjApnqulsl of Iho Fifth War bon'^'^WiVjaign in Bran- ford, said tc^psJVj!^ the town is lagging in 11^ ^^ort of the cur- rent campalgynci-fi/ hopes that be- fore July 8, tlic oHlclal clo.slng dale, the town's qiiola of $71)0,0(10 will bo reached. "Wc aro^much behind In the .sale of bonds; to dale," Mr. Baldwin said '.'and, ot course, wo are nol satisfied-Vyith the rolurns made thus far. They are not what they should liavc becii and, like other chairmen, I<'iam urging our lownspeoplfc lo give Ihclr fullest .support in bacjiillig.lup our men on the battle fronts-of the world. Wo Just can't let the boys down. They are relying upon us and wc in Branford have got to do our share." Mr. Baldwin said lliat the sale of "E" bonds up to today is $31,075 and that the quota Is $130,000. With the bond campaign more than halt ovfr, consitlerablo hustling will have to be done, lie pointed out, to reach that amount. Tlie quota in other securities, Mr. Baldwin iiald, is $030,000 and toward that amount some subslan- tlal sums have been pledged. The Branford Savings Bank has sub- scribed $150,000, the Branford Fed- eral Savings and Lgan A.ssoclation $100,000 and the Ashley Sldrt Corp. a sum. Other large industries In Branford will, of couivsc, be heard from later, but lliua far, Mr. Bald win said, there Is loo much of a "drag" in the campaign. "We haven't mucli-t1me loft" he said, "and I ceitainly hope that when the final llgures are in It will nol be found that Branford has fallen do^n." ' ^••'•' Rev. Gallaudet Dies Following Short Illness Pine Orchard Parade Of Decorated Vehicles Only Fourth Festivity IridioaHaiia Arc Tlml Iiulopondenoo Day Will Bo Liltlo Oololjratod AniUr—Fiiolorios Oloao Tuoadivy—Asliloy Shirt To Tiiko Full Woolc's Vacation. ng SALVATION ARMY EXTENDS DRIVE ALICE WARNER LEADS SOCIETY A piano recital by the senior pu- pils ot Nellie Boynlon Ostaorn was held last evening. The program follows: Rondino, Schultz, Janice Baldwin Joyce Bean; Waltz ot the Flowers, Tschiakowsky, Gertrude Daloy, Al- ice Daley; "Ronro Caprlccioso, Boc- Ihovcn, Elizabeth Townsend; March Slav, T.schalkowsky, Jean Walton;- The Swallow, Burgmuller, Irving Hopkins; Prelude, Opus 28, No. •!, Chopin, Mary Jane Garvan; Ara- gonalse, Ma.s.seiiel, Grace Vlard; Adagio from the Moonllglit Sona- ta, Beethoven, Gertrude Daley; L'Arabcsque, Burgmuller - Butler, Douce Plainte, Burgmiiller-Butler, Ballade, Burgmuller, Butler, Joan Reeves, Nellie Osborn; Theme from Concerto In A Minor, Grieg, Carol Erlcson; Waltz in E Flat, Durand, Elizabeth Mooney. Majesty of the Deep, Hamer, Ja- net Bartholomew; -Valsc Improm- tu, Von Wllm, Janice Baldwin; An- I danle from Sonata in D.' Mozart, I May Lindberg, Nellie Osborn; Im- I promptu In A Flat, Schubert, Ruth JHarrLson; Concert Polonal.se, En- igelmann, Nancy Jacocks; Bolero, i Moszkow.ski, Joyce Bean, Janice i Baldwin; Fantasia In D Minor, i Mozart, Emily Nygard; Butler.'y I Elude, Chopin; Theme from Con- icerto In A Minor, Schumann; Majf Lindberg; Hungarian Dance, I Brahms, Joyce Bean II has been necessary lo extend tlie Annual Salvation Army Cam- paign for funds in Branford, owing to the fact that there are a large number of inriiistrics and othci' groups, together with new and old friends ot The Salvation Army, who have not rcsiionded to the Annual Appeal. Al.so owing lo the large number ot prospects which nccossllaled a longer time for the making o! per- sonal calls. Mr. Brain and Mr. Sweet will continue the .solicitation in Bran- ford for a tew more days. About five hundred dollars is necessary lo fill Branford's quota so It Is planned lo hold a Rose Day Saturday. This, with contributions, it Is expected will be received by Charles N. Baxter, treasurer Is ex- pected will put this drive ovor the top in a few day.s'. Credit For $16000 War Bond Sale Given Branford Mr. William Sangsler, Manager ot the Connccllcut Light and Power Company, announced today that Branford would receive credit tor the purcha.se ot $16,000 In War Bonds as part of a subscription by his company throughout the state of a total of two million three hiui- dred thousand dollars pledged to the Fifth War Bond Drive. This subscription will be allotted lo all cities and towns In this section on the basis of the quotas established tor liicm by Nalloiud and ,Stato headquarters. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR BACK TAXES As required by law, Tax Col lector Charles A. Tcrhune has or^ dcred warrants issued lo over 300 persons for failure to pay back Old Age A.sslstance Taxes. 339 lax demands for delinquent current accounts and warrants for property tax of long standing. ,Somc v/ar rants have also gone out for auto taxes. Retired Pastor Was Aclivo In Or- ganizing Slalo Dofonso Aotiv- itioa—Fuuoral Priviito Funeral services tor Rev. Herbert Draper Gallaudet, who died al his homo in Pine Orchard Saturday at the age ot 08, wei'a private. The burial was In Cedar Hill ccnielory, llarlford, He had boon seriously HI a week. Surviving the retired CongrRga- llonal church mlulatcr arc his wi- dow, the. former Ellzabolh Kil- bourno Young, daughter of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Aldon M. Young, and a daughter,- Mrs. Richard li'ablan of Los Angeles, Calif., and two grandchildren, and a brother, Ed- son F. Gallaudet. Born In Washington, D. C, Scp- lember 12, 1876, Rev. Mr. Oallaudel was the son of the late Edward Miner and Susan Dontson Gallau- det. His father, a Trinity College graduate, was well known Ihroiigh- out the world as founder and head of Gallaudet College for the Deal in Washington, D. C. R6v. Gallaudet was graduated from Yale University, Class ot 1808, He received the degree ot Bachelor ot Divinity al Union Theological, Seminary, In 1002, (Magna Cum Laude). He atterward went lo Ed- Inbourgh tor further study, and when he returned look up religlou.'i work in the Carolina mountains. From 1007 lo 101'2 ho was assist- ant to the Rev. John Deunlson, minister at Central Congregation- al Chuich-ln Boston, later secvtag _a church In'BridgopOtt.JCnMOl!)Jhp, "hccuiiie plisroi-'of \lie Fifsl Con'glc- gatlojuil Church ot Wulerbury, ro- th Ing in 1038. Since then. Rev. Gallaudet occasionally conducted religious .services in Newtown, and also in Branford. He was a contributor ot articles to various jjublicallons. Including the Yale LIterai'y Magazine. While an undergraduate al Yalo he was a strong force in Ihe acllvltlos at Dwight Hall. Ho served In the armed forces of the United Stales in the first World War, going overseas as captain ot a battery ot the 303rd Field Artil- lery. After his rculrn to this coun- try he was pronioled to the rank ot major. In the present World War, Rev. Gallaudet was active, b'cing ap- pointed in 1041 by Col. Samuel 11. Fisher of Litchfield, then slttte do- fonso administrator lo organize, lo serve as dircctoi- of air raid warden schools In Connecticut. Under his supervision v/erc 250 schools i, t-hat trained more than 22,000 wardens, nam Fagcrslrom and Dr. Arthur' terest. Entries must be postmarked He resigned this stale defense post Bishop, and Alfred Holcombc made j,,] ,„. before July Isl, Rotarians Hear W. Hodgkinson Monday Noon Al the weekly meeting Monday ot the Branford Rotary Club at the Oasis Town House, 37 were present to hear District Governor Walter Hodgkinson give a talk on Iho an- nual meollug ot the Intcfnallonal Convention which was held last month. Visiting Rotnrlans Included Robert Hodgkinson ot West Ha- ven, R. P. Balloy of Now llavon, P. H, Holbrook of Madison and Daniel Parlilo of Frank P. Sullivan ot East Haven. Henry C. Georges was inducted under the classincatlon of games, manufacturing, Olliccrs installed Monday wore: president, Frank Kinney; vice president, Joiin Rogers; secretary, Walter Palmer; treasurer, Sidney V. Osborn; sorgeaiit-al-arms, Ilnr ry Johnson; directors, Frank Kin- ney, Dclos Blanohard, Ralph Cav- Undcr the auspices of Pine Or- chard Union Chapel, the annual Fourth of July parade of decorated vehicles and costumes will start from the chapel at 0:30. Hotels and eating places antici- pate a bu-sy week end. Blaokstono Memorial Library and Iho town hall will close. No mall deliveries .will bo made Fourth of July, but the i)o.sl otflco widow service will bo open until 10 o'clock. Ashloy Shirt do. closes Friday nlghl tor a week's vftoallon. Mal- lonblo lion Fillings Co. will shut down for Iho day as will the Atlan- tic Wire Co. J 'VVorkors at Dora Miles will enjoy a two-day vacation. Suvals Deparl- menl Store will close and It waa the general Imprca.sion this altor- noon that most of Ihc stores Will give their employees a holiday. All taotorlea wore not conlactod, bul those which wore said thoy would sliul-down for the Fourth and some permitted two day re- , cess. Demands on Branford's vacation facilities are grealor than over, allaro, Harry Cooke, Dr. Charlca' |jy(, „„ elaborate parlies. toaviS boeh Gaylord, Fred Houdo, Alex MclCcr- piminod. Numerous family gafnoi- • nan, Sidney V. Osborn, Walto Pal-1 jngg have boon fttran^eft ' ut, the ,mcr,' John, RogorB and V/nilam Uoaohea and P9^^'&lQ''-lJo)xtK,.}toijao ^ , SangatMi! ' '. ' ''''- ' , I is prepared to 'handle', a "rocbt'd./'' •'' ,Tlio Mijy • alipndftnco^ropprt. foi; | jjroaklng crowd; • - It waa-„.IoarnBd/iV,- "tiie" aootli" district flf.t.1 Braiifoid nt i timl several largo ranillles' 'have top place and East Havon third. Rotary Installs On Ladies Night planned picnic meals ut Branford Point. The sixth annual in.stallatlon of olficors and Ladles. Night of the East Haven Rotary Club- was held Tuesday night at the Summit House. The program was arranged Fred Dahl, Daniel Parllla, Print Contest Closes July 1 The Branford Camera Club Is sponsoring a snap-shot contest for a membership drive. PHzes will bo ,slx dollars In War Stamps, thrco by doll«irs In War Slampfli one dollar Fred In war Stamps and an 8x10 cn- Wolfo, Jr., Dr. Arthur Bishop, and largcmont of the submitted print. Frank S. Clancy. Conlcslants must be adiills, and Invocation was given by Rev. iho ago limit Include* jllhlors and William West and President Thorn-'Kcnlors of the high schobl, Size of as Rellly presided r~r. Introduced prints Is optional but niust not cx- the new olfleers, Iceod 5x7. Name and address must Enlcrlalnmonl wi by John Wll- be wi'lttcn on Iho back of the en- hams, Dorothy Reardon, Jasciih T. |i,-y, ni,d «ont lo James Noelcy, 30 Sullivan and William Rellly. I Mill Creek Road. Judges will be Visitors wore Introduced by Dan | jnombers ot the Branford Camera - Purilla, «ergcant-at-arms and Wil-1 club who will Judge for human in- In May, 1942, because of ill Health, being succeeded by James M. Os- born ot New Havon. Pine Orchard Ohapol Opens Pino Orchard Union Chapol op- ens Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with Lirton Pope, D. D,, preacher, Al the recent annual meeting ot the Musical Art Society, held at the Parish House, instead of the homes of Mrs. Harold G. Baldwin and Mrs. John Oliver, as originally planned, elected the following of- ficers: president. Miss Alice War- ner; vice president, Mrs. Harold Brewer; secretary. Miss Marion Crandall; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Col- lins; librarian, Miss Mary Devlin; historian, Mrs. Vincent McDonald. Mrs. Oliver will again serve as counselor of the Junior Musical Art, and Mrs. Raymond E. Pinkham as counselor of the Juvenile Mus- ical Art. Miss Warner has appointed Mr.s.'day, July 9, at the new Coe Kstates Ralph Nellson as chairman of the'war housing development in the Aircraft Warning Corps Disbanded Scribe Recalls Organizing Of Lo- cal Post Under Direction Of Bob Gate, Erection Of Post and Eecc'5Tiition Classes. leered to do what I could. So, ac- cording lo my records I .spent from 8 a.m. 111! l? noon on the Hitch- cock land looking tor alrplarK'.s. A real interest grew from this ex- perience and .soon I found the Considered Moat Proffressivo And Competent Post of Ground Ob- server Corps of Army Air Forces—Asked To Safeguard Military Information. al Troldhagen, Grieg, May Lind- berg,' Emily Nygard. By Charlotte A. Pfcllf Once upon a lime, a long time', whole town awakening to this new | best liked men In town ago, in fact it was .some time In'idea. . The Post v/as literally and flgur Wedding Day|January 1941, Bob Gate a.sked me' After another breathing spell and allvely Ju.sl that. As I recall. It was the presentation. Frank S. Clancy and Fred Wolfe, Jr., also made pre- sentations. Prcsldenl-elocl Judge Cllltord Slurges accepted the gavol. ^11 those who submil entries are ellgiblo for mclnbershlp and Iho four winners will uuloinatlcally become members. • • PAPER COLLECTION TO BE MADlE SOON Attend Official Vigltatlon BLOCK PAETY ; if I would like to .spot airplanes. I, much to everyone's surprLse, along' an eight toot po.st sol In the ground .. I thought he v/as fooling and gave' came Pearl Harbor and the po.st; with a tolcphone hung on It. That i Cemetery with Father Demenske jhlm a vague answer, but as I later was ordered manned twenly-fouriserved until such lime as the orig- conducting the committal riles, ! discovered he v/as not fooling. So'hours a day, Al this point Mr. Gate inal shelter v/as built. This one Bearers were: Jo.scph Steglna, i in January, through some manner I found himself quite at sea becau.se, j room shack with a round "belly ^ot the Corcoran-Sundquist Post,! if you want to sit down and figure stove" served lo alternately warm A block party will be held Si.*- y^mgrjcan Legion, Mr. Cate was it out. It takes a lot of people to land then roa.sl the observers. Pcr- program committee. I Short Beach road section. Plans are| BILVEK ANNIVEKSAEY Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levlne, Main Street, East Haven, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary ^ Sunday. Among their guests were' wedding anniversary Monday They their daughter, Lillian of Phlladel- I were married in Branford. Mrs, phia and Pear! Bass, WAC of At- Finch was Miss lantic City. Others attended from Hartford, Meriden and Bridgeport. made organizer of what later be-!cover twenty-four hours in shifts came the most progressive and of two each. Mr. Cate started out competent post of the Aircraft, giving each shift tour houns, then being made for incorporation 'i^^ ^f/a^nlne Service Ground Observer j cutting it back to three and then that lime of the South District Civ- i ^^^.^^ ^j ^^^ y^^j-^y ^ j ^ Forces. Dur-' to two as the people volunteered ing this January period of .spotting to serve. Never will enough bo said for Army maneuvers a few of the ^ of Mr. Gale's ability towns people .were initiated the service. jdld in this case, Becau.se of his Things wei'c qurlet tor a spell and ; complete undenstandlng of the then lo and behold, Mr. Cate was' serlou.sne.ss ot the occasion and the Edith A. Knapp at It again. This time for a longer j .sympathy he shov/ed with the peo- until her marriage. They have one spell in October. Knowing that he j pie whom he a.sked to-serve him, he .son, Pfc. Donald P. Finch, USAFR.I was very .serious; this time, I volun-' became one of the best known and ic Association. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Finch of New Haven observed their 50th haps some will remember the heal i intensity whlc'n melted the tele-1 phone wires'on one occa.slon. By this lime hte Army had appointed! Truck owners with O.D.T. certi- Mr. Cate as the Chief Observer for; tlcates arc requested to call for _^ _._ the local Post. Then he really went j their third quarter gasoline allot- , „ ^ to" organize to work. Requests came thick andiments at the Rationing Board of- Into I and con.slder circum'slances as he i fast and our permencnl post was flee as soon ai>' possibie erected on the Hammer property. High on a hill and far above the house tops the observers were sent to do their best, and best thoy did. In June of 1942 when everything Continued on -page two ANNA MARKESICH BURIED SATURDAY , . ,, n Within a few days a'town-wide Funeral .services tor Mrs. Anna' waste paper collection will bo made Zvonkovic Markeslch weie held and sold for the benefit of the Saturday from the funeral home of Hammer • Field equipment fund. W. S. Clancy and Sons. The Rev. Anyone not contacted who has pa- Falher Edward J. Demenske cole-jper lo donate may call Mrs. Ml- bratcd the .solemn requiem high |chad Caiplnella who Will notify mass In SI. Mary's Church with | volunteer truck drlvorB where to the Rev. Father John McCarthy ot pick up bundles North Branford as doacoii and the Rev. Father Edmund E. Cotter as sub-deacon. James Cosgrovc, solo- ist, sang "Mother of Christ," ac- pocahontas Minnie Palala and companled by Mrs. J. J, Collins, or- p^^^^ pocohonlas Mary Mnrciano of " ' '" "' .^?"°^; Nashewena Council No, 30, Im- proved Order ot Rod Men,- attend- ed the oflicial vlsltatlon'at Toquam No. 35 council In Stamford. The Great Prophetess Lorraine Gregory had an open house for all councils, and friends, who wanted lo attend and also celebrated her birthday. • Minnie Palala, and Mary Marelano spent the afternoon al the Gregory • hmne In Stamford, z ., At 8 o'clock the .same iiight tlley had a birthday party following a supper, the guest of honor received a beautiful cake and many lovely gifts from all councils and friends. ganist. Burial was in St. Joseph Kllmas, Michael Zvonkovic, Walter Melchor, Joseph Prohavlch and Alexander Krelov/lcz. CERTIFICATES BEADY This office Is closed nesday. every Wed Associated Business will hold a supper meeting at Howard John- sons, July 6. - The Ladles Roma Soolety meets July 3 at; 8,o'clock In "i the • Club house, . • ', ' I Jt, 5

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Page 1: f^mzuan: xmkvti EetiiettJ BUY Atf^ B1 [ BONDS · Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux t o II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; ... Gllmorc, Patk

f^mzuan:

- - • 5

GRANITE BAY By INOEBORO HALLDEN

Phorie 107-12

Pyt. Everett Bcrgaulat visited over the week end with his grand­parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carlson.

Hor.othy Hawkes and J o a n I la l l -d c n t o o k pa r t In the program Mon­day of the O^E.S. Anniversary par­ty InBranford ,

Mrs.. Helen Burkhardt , Mrs. Enrl Blake,.•Mrs.; Arthur HttUdCn and Mre.,'.vyallor Lynch at tended a sup­per - thea t re party Thursday night.

Linda" Benson and Joan Hallden •will a t tend the Junior Vasa Club mld-kUmmor festival l''rlday in Now i lavcn.

Avtrlple bir thday luncheon par­

ty was given Tuesday for the b l r lh -doys of Mrs. Earl Blake, June 10, Janet , Juno 20 and Susnn t h e 10th

Pvt. Albert Ta ta , CJiovo Street, has been homo on furlougli.

Miss Madolln II. Zachcr, Mrs. Ol­iver a . Bcckley, Mrs. Arthur Bow­man and Mrs. Archer Knowlton were among those who at tended the annua l Flag Day luncheon a t Wilcox's Bavin Rock, given by Mary Clapp Woosler, D.A.R.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morse of Wal-lingford are among lho.SG sum­mering a t Stony Creek.

Miss Mablo Harrison has entered the employ of the Standard Draft Control Co. of Ivy Street.

Georgia Chapter No. 48, O.E.S., will holt! a food sale on the Orcon, Friday afternoon, Juno 30 a t 2 o'clock.

Announcement The O A S I S Restaurant

On the Post Road . BRANFORD and

L

^' The Oasis Town House will be

CLOSED MONDAYS Until Further Notice

ZEIZWinEZMZZMS^S^m

SPECIAL OFFER :»

TO BRING #0 £very Reader of

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Would You Like This

3x5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper, we are offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes". Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually sewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors

, on a ricii, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread,

, measures FIVE feet long byTHREB feet wide.

^ OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Show your neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it"— by flying "Old Glory" on every Amer ican ho l iday . T h i s grea t flag can be yours now—as a reader of this paper — at the very special price of only

, $1.19, ma i l ed POSTPAID to your home .

READER'S C O U P O N

THK B R A N F O R D E E V I E W _ B r a n f o r d , Conn. PI<i» Kod a» oni orfoor'S'ftVi'S ATAmtKeu tiffTiXimfi •pcdU Rndcr'* offer price of 11.19 poitpald.^

'tiAMS:^ . . — . -

THE BRANFOED REVIEW, .BRANFORD, OONN., JUNE 22, 1044

EAST HAVEN U\m Elizabeth allllu ha.'j been

awarded a frcnliman .scholar.slilp to Bethany College, West Haven.

Mr, and Mr8. Howard Supernor have moved from Bradley Avenue to ^few Haven.

Lcvorclt Clark who Is a t Slorr.s win bo home for the week end.

Ml.is Shirley Burnham of New IlamiLShlro has returned to h e r home rollowhiK a vlnlt with MLss Jean Moian, Bradley Avenue.

HECEIVE DEOREES Among the 133 1,'raduatc.s rccelv-

dcgrcs from Yale Unlver.-ilty today arc Mary M. Ana.sta.slo (M.A.) and Alvln Etlor, (B.M.)

MI.S.S Con.slancc fSavlllo ha.s been awarded the Alumiil AKSOclatlon award at the Training School of the llo.spltal of St. Raphael,

John L. Sanfoi'd, .son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford, Hemingway Avenue, underwent an appendec­tomy Sunday.

Mr.s, Mary M. Meyer of Mcrldcn who pas.'icd away thi.s week wa.s the mother of Mrs. Paul Oamachc of this place.

OVER SUBSCRIBE BONDS The Foxon Dranijc a t a recent

mcctlnK almost doubled the ouota In Firth War loan bond,s to earn the prlvllCKC of purchasing a Jeep for the Army. With a quota estab­lished at $1,G00, the organization mombor.s present subscribed to over .112,500 worth uf bonds.

MI.S.S Margaret Harrison has as her guests, Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mr.s. l i . H. Malllnson, for^ nior residents.

A card parly was held a t the Old Stone Church parish hoihse, Juno 20, .sponsored by the servlcemen'.s committee. The proceeds will he used to defray the expenses en tailed In sending Chris tmas boxes to the men and women In the armed forces who are members of the church.

Members of the committee were Mrs. Joseph Holt, chni rmau; Mrs. Donald Clildscy, Mrs. Ernest Pom-bcrton; Mrs. Philip Tarbcll; ' Mrs. Ernest Anthonls and Mrs. Herbert Coe.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Taylor and their .sons, Robert and Daniel of Thompson Aveuvic arc vacation­ing In Maine.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Borrman, Grace to K. O. Yorks el ux, 252 Hemingway Ave.; Biu-r H. R. ct ux to Chas. MuUcr ct ux, 125 Oregon Ave.; Collins, W. F. el ux to W. F . Hlckey, Coscy Beach Ave.; East Haven Homes Inc. to Lena Hahn el al, 129 Hemingway Ave.; to Rudolph Schneider el ux, 133 Hemingway Ave.; to N. C. Mcr-

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN

PART OR FULL-TIME

Pleasant Work — Good Wages

A])ply a t

W. J. P. CONTRACT WELDERS COMPANY 142 M E A D O W S T R E E T

Braiiford

DON'T NEGLECT SLIPPING

FALSE TEETH Do false Icetli drop, slip, or wab­

ble when you talk, cat, laugh, or sneeze? Don't bo annoyed and em­barrassed by such handicaps. T'AS-TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) j)owdcr to sprinkle on your plates.

cops false teeth more Urnily set Gives conlldent feeling of security and added comfort. No guuimy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Oct FASTEETH today at any drug store.

don et ux, 137 Hemingway Ave.; Fcclcy, Em. est. to Mury Celenlano 31 and 43 Center St.; Gln.sberg, Hy-man to Ellas Ourcvlch, lot No Mans Land, r ight of way; Henry, A. M. et al to Wm. Martens el ux, George St.; McCourl, Mary to Mattco Pico, Mansfield Drove Rd. cor. Franklin at.; Rellly, T. P. to' Nicholas Cody, MahrSt . , rear Main St.; Sdal la , A. G. to Kath . E. Fleming, 30 Decr-flcld St.; Snigg, T. J . el ux to E. L. Desmond et ux, 85 French Ave.; South End Development Co. to Sandford Horton ct ux, Rcciuot st. cor. Hampton Rd.; Wlltsc, J R. est to Patk. Gilmoro ct al, 3 pes, Sid­ney St.

Devlin, J. J. to As.sunta DcCap-rlo, Klmbcrly Ave.; Enrlght, J. J . ct al to W. E. Devlne, et ux, Co.soy Beach Rd.; Oallney, Mary M. to Mildred A. Carncvalc, Palmetto Trail; McCarthy, Bridget ct al to Irving Bonzel et ux, Co.scy Beach Ave.,; Williams, B. L. to L. T. Itob-In.son et ux, Soncca Trail,

Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux to II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; LewLs, R. W. to Molly Kamcns ct al, Co.sey Beach Ave.; Perry, John to Rudolph Welmcr ct ux, Deorfleld St.; Peterson, E. V. ct ux to Mart in Pctrelll ct al, Stevens St.; Peterson, John to Elizabclta Cusbarro, Thompson Ave.; Plgnel, O. J. to Michl Massimlno, Jamaica Ct.; Russo, B. A. to Constance Po-Icns, Miami St.; Ryan, S. J. to Salr R. Notklns, Cambridge Ct.; Sa lem, Harry to Alphonsc Prolo, Morgan Ave.; Schonckncchl, H. R. to M. A. Rubano ct ux, Florence St.; Sko-han, A. J . et ux to T. L. Dclll.sola et ux. Now (Blatc hwy.; South End Devolopment Co. tu Mary Casgrovo Morgan Tor.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Goodwin, R. E. tu Pa.squale Mes­

sina cl ux. Dodge Ave.; Messina, Pasnuale ct ux to R. B. Goodwin, Dodgo Ave.; Brpnnan, E. J. to Fred Brown ct al, High St.; Brown, Fred to E. J. Brennan, High St.; Everett Jessie C. to H. L. Holhrook cl ux, Meadow St.; Holbrook, H. L. to Jessie C. Everett, Meadow St.; Town to Mrs. Rose Dore, Palmet to Trail, r ight of way;

Karbowskl, Sylvester to Mary Karbowskl, Paul Ave.; Olson, Mar ­tin to Michl. Spinato et ux, Sal lon-stali PI.; Selcdqnsky, I da to Ger t Silver, 2 lots, Thompson Ave. G a r -dons;, Town to Fred Bowman, Hen­ry St.; to Ann C. Norden, Cather ­ine St.; to E. J. Il i inrahan, Hob-son Ave., Philip St.; to R. T. Bur­ton, ct ux. Bast Mason St.; lo Hel­en Mautto, Henry St.; to E. R. Ar-mengol, Warner Ave, 2 pes, St. An­drews Ave.; Altredo Marottl, 3 pes, Gordon St.; to Samuel SHyer el al, Roma St., Kenne th St.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Cody, Nicholas to Morris Plan

Bank of N.H., 183 Main St.; Des­mond E. L. et ux t o NH B & L A.ssn. French Ave; to T. J. Enigg ct ux; Gllmorc, Patk ct ux to W. T. Kcc-ley 35 and 37 Sidney St.; Gurevich Ellas to Hyman Ginsberg, lot, No Man's Land, right of way; Karbow­skl, Sylvester to Conn. Savs. Bank, Paul Ave ; Roiily, T. F. to W. H. Foolc Tr., 185-lfll Main St.

Carncvalc, Mildred A. to Mary M. GaUncy, Palmetto Trail ; DeCaprio, .'Vssunta to J . J. Devlin, Klmbcrly Ave.; Kvctdcr, Mar tha to Com numity B & L Co., 63 John St. Robinson, L. T. et ux to B. L. Wil liams, Seneca Trail .

Acelo, Americas ct ux to Amer. B & T Co., 28 Edward St.; Chambers, H. E. ct ux to Bran, Fed. Sax & Loan Assn, 59 Tult le PI.; Dcllisola, T. L. et ux to A. J . Shokan ct ux, New Sta le hwy.; Mauro, Armand et ux to Benny ArmcUlno et ux, Cosey Beach Ave ; Petrelli, Mnrtln cl al to J. B. Dudley, Stevens St.; Rubano, M. A. et ux to Andrew Va-Icry cl ux, Florence St.; Weimer Rudolpli el ux to John Perry, Deer-Held St.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Aceto, Anthony to Amcricus Acc-

to et al, Edward St.; Black, \V. S est. to Harry Salern, Morgan Ave.; CUldsey, L. A. to Ewald Thoron et al, Center St.; HOLC to H. A. Cox el ux; Maori, J . P . lo O. J. Plgnet, Cosey Beach Ave. Cor. Jamaica St.;

.Monzeglio, Jos. ct ux lo Anna Seal abrln, Clin' St.;

Conn, Sav. Bk. to Ellz. M. Sa lem, Morgan Ave; Hcfl. Rlchd to Anna Olson, Summit Ave ; HOLC to Matthew Kvetdcr cl ux, 53 John St.; Lake, C. R. lo Mart in Novak

Legal Notice

S gm/ Corps Photo U =; Ti I fnico men il 'iiiilov i

h.lVC L.UIlLlI I ) 1,-inL .linl j cL It unilar :uiy mid idl contlitlona. Tlioy luivG luai'uud aiioul concentrated ratlona, dohydrMtcd venfctabloa, and iiuiylK; llicy dream of stoaks—but they Hjiht on.

'Ihey buy Wiir Itoiuls, do you? Iluy more attd hold 'cm!

U. S. Trctiaurii Department

NOTICi; TO TAXl'AYi;itS of

ItOllOUCII OF UUANFORI) Notice Is hereby given to the

taxpayers of the Borough of Bran-ford, resident and nou-rcsldcnl, t ha t taxes a t the ra te of 2 mills on the list of 1043 are duo and pay-alalc on Thunsday, June 1, 1044. Taxes not paid by July 1, 1944, shall be subject lo interest a l the ra te of 5/10 ol one percent for each nionlh which shall clap.sc from the time II .shall have become due and p a y a b l e . (Rate of lntere3t--0';f per year) .

The Town Hall will bo ojion every day from 9:00 A. M. to 12;6o Noon and 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. and on Saturdays from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, excepting Holidays.

C. A. TERHUNE, Collector of Taxes.

5-25,5-15,22

The Branford Tile and Marble Co.

GENERAL CONTR/CTORj MASON and P L A S T E R W O E K J

K. HKI'X;CIAI!OI;t

Phone 1115 19 Ivy St. Branford, Conn.g

ct al, Dodge Ave ; Riggs, T. L. est. to Cath. Dahmcn cl al, Roxon Rd.

American B & T Co. to J. R. Wilt-.sc, Sidney St.; Chidsey, L. A. to Wm. Feeley, Center Ave ; Conn. Sav.s. Bank to W. D. Connor, 2 pes. Main St.; Coscnza, Henry to Anna M. Castellon, Edward St.; Kochan, B. B. to T. P. Roiily, 2 pes, Main St. New Haven B & L Assn. to T. J. Snigg et nx, French Ave ; New Ha­ven Savs. Bank lo Ovllda A. Grcn-on, 58G Tiionipson Ave ; Tanudoul-cu.s, Banlgna lo F. Hi- Ochrko ol ux, Thomp.son, G. W. est. to Jane B. Thompson, hgwy.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED COOK FOR

PINE ORCHARD CLUB

CALL 500

NOTICE OP SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

Notice is liercby given that , pur­suan t to the by laws of the asso­ciation, a .special meclhig of the shareholders of tlie Bi-anford Fcd-eraV Savings and Loan A.ssoclatUin will be hold a t the oftico of the a.ssocialion, 237 Montowesc Street, Town of Branford, County of New Haven, s t a t e of Connecticut, on Juno 26, 1944, a l 4 o'clock P.M., E. W.T., for the election of directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before tno meeting or any adjournment thereof. By order of the board of directors, dated at Branford, Conn., this 9th day of June , 1944.

Reginald S. Baldwin, Sec

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Tliiirs., Kri., Sal., .Iiiiic 22.2i,'.!l

SEE HERE. PRIVATE

HARGROVE ALSO

SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC Sun., .Mem., Tui'S., .June 'J."),'-(i,27

ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE

ALSO

TAMPICO

Wcilucsiliiy, .IiMic 28

THE LADY HAS PLANS ALSO

HOLD BACK THE DAWN

'I'lnirs., Fri., 8a l . .lunc 'jn, :"!(), .Inly 1

FOLLOW THE BOYS ' ALSO

THE SPIDER WOMAN AND

SHERLOCK HOLMES

Starting Thursday, June IS, We Will Be Closed Thursday, Friday and

S,a+urday Each Week NO WOKK W I L L B E T A K E N I N OR G I V E N OUT

S E V E N D A Y S E R V I C E ON W O K K BROUGHT I N

. MONDAY, T U E S D A Y or W E D N E S D A Y

F. KAMINSKY —DRY CLEANERS

to

MO(A

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXAC O GAS and OIL Havol ine Oil in Scaled Cans

Luhr ica to Cars A different Grease for every

purpose All Luhrination done hi/

exvcrioiiccd h'elp. W e s t Main S t . Tel. 448 All money received for lire in­spections will be used for smokes

for the boys in service

WANTED COOK TO PREPARE DINNERS

FOR SMALL FAMILY SUMMERING

AT LOCAL BEACH

Write Box 47, Branford

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 Crown St,, New Haven "Wo Save You Money"

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work prgmptly and eftici-ontly and furnish, witlioul charge, loan machines. R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R CO.

C. B. OUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

Ouaranleed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, s t o rm Sash and Doors, Insula t ­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 State St., New Haven, Phono 7-0294.

LOST—I'^NS lioi'k No. 11-145. If found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. fl-«,22 7-0

HELP WANTED-Girls and Women, steady work. Experi­enced and Incxiierlcnced Opera­tors and Inspectors. Clerical Help also. Dora Miles Com|)any, Harrison Avenue.

HELP WANTED-Miii'- "'• fc-malc, for fountain, dining room or kitchen work. Experience un­necessary. Apply Howard John­son's Restaurant .

WANTED—Bicyc les , Taylor Tots, Strollers, In any condition. Large tricycle for sale. Popham, Linden Avenue, Ind ian Neck.

ORANGE A T

CROWN

P O U N D E D

1832

ALL WOOL HOOKED RUGS |)csioiir.<l by .Mr. C. .1. flardtalo

Amer ica ' s rurcuiosl hcKilicd n i ^ di'signi'r

24"x48" 12.95 36"x60" 4'x6' 39.75

oblong or oval

25.75

The 'World's News Seen T!irou;;h ^

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MoNiTor. An liitcritiithnul Diiily iNVi(',(/>i//>iT

(» Truthful — Conslrucltve — LJnliiaipH — Free from Ppns.irl.iiwil-ism—Editorials Arc Timely ai\d Instructive miH Its l,).iiiy Features, Together with the Weekly MaR37.iiic Scltion, M.iLe ihc Monitor an Ideal Ncwspiiper for the Home.

The Christian Science Publishing Socii'iy One, Norway Street, Boston, Masi.ichuErtu

P r i ced 12.00 Vcarly, or $1,00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ?2.60 a Yenc.

Introductory OtTer, 6 Saturday issue* 25 Ceiiu,

Nnfne_„. —_._-.___ .__ „ _ ^_. „

Addres5__«._„ . . . , ^ „ _,__,_.___.«

SAMPLE c o p y , ON REQUESX

/ •

''^. n f

xmkvti EetiiettJ AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

[ B

1 H!

BUY Atf^ * « ' ^ ' ' * " 5 " WAn UIAH

BONDS ^^^^ •—^^^^^^^waiBBB^^^^

B[ 1 8H

VOL. X V I I NO. 11 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, June 20, lOdl P R I C E F I V E CENTS

Real Estate Agents Report All Cottages

Rented'For Season Prices Lit t le Bolter Tliaii Average—Demand Ear ly ' And Heavy—

Many Servicemen Occupying; House All Yea r l i ound—Wea the r Favorable .

Vacationists niaklnE late decis­ions lo summer a t a Branford shore' are out of luck.

Occupancy of cottages by service mon and their families is largely responsible for one of the best renting seasons we have had in many years. Money is free and de­mands were early. Walter Palmer of the Indian Neck Land Co. re-porls that he made seven 'nigh priced rentals on Palm Sunday and was completely rented by May 1st.

As is the situation on all local beaches long term rentals are in favor and, the less desirable "house parly" rentals of the depression era has vanished. Demands for year-round rents continues and it 1.S safe lo say there isn't a y e a r -round rent to be had .

This demand tor yearly homes has resulled In so many houses being converted tha t 11 h a s left a much less nimiber lo be used tor strictly summer purposes. Alice T. Peterson of Short Beach has checked her files to And tha t of some 80 houses listed about five years ago, sixty are now used for year-round homo.s

Mr. Palmer and also Eeglnald Baldwin of Branford Realty Co. have few if any modem homes tor sale though a steady demand con­tinues. Prospective buyers are al.'.o seeking summer- property, Both m e n ' s t a t e thq-t prices, not restric-

-ted'e?"<SV!HIriBb,-havo remained up , but have no l sky-iocketed, though Mr. Baldwin said yesterday they would have done so had owners had an early suspicion of the sit uatlon.

Another Important factor which must not be overlooked, and tnought by most agents lo be the most important is early 'exlrcmo heat. Mrs. Lottie Rider Weldon agent, says that early warm days Is the best insurance for filling cot­tages.

Private lamllies who had no ob­jection to earning an extra dollar or Iwo by renting a room arc less willing this year.

,1. Ray MacLcan said this noon tha t Uicrc isn't a vacancy In Pine Orchard and hasn ' t been fur the past month.

At Short Beach, Daniel W. Owen's reports the same story and adds t ha t calls for accommodations continue especially since the clos­ing of schools. At Silver ISands where he does a large business, cot­tages have been rented tor the past two months. Accessible bus and trolley service lo New Haven makes his territory desirable.

July comes in with hoi weather, cottages fllled and business mon anticipating a splendid, prosiJcrous season.

Rev. Bergquist Preaches Last Sermon Sunday

The tollowlng program was pre­sented a t the recent farewell r e ­ception given in tiic honor ot Rev. and Mrs. Adolph T. Bergquist by members ot the Tabor Lutheran Church, which Mr. Bergquist will leave shortly in order to enter upon his new duties in Rossholt, S.D.

Hymn, "Fai th of Our Fathers" ; scripture reading and prayer. Dr. G. S. Ohslund; introduction and greetings, Joseph Erlcson; song by choir; talk by Joseph Erlcson; song by clioir; address by the guest speaker, Dr. G. S. Ohslund, who presented Mr. Bergquist with a substantial gift ot money; re­sponses by the pastor; song by choii'.

Following the program, rctresli-menls were served in Iho church parlors.

Mr. Bergquist, who h a s made many friends here during his 19 years' pasloiate, will preach 'nls farewell sermon thg second Sunday in July. Their daughter. Miss Ruth Bergquist will accompany her par­ents, re turning In September to Augji.stana College In Rock Island, 111. Their .son, CarrBeigquls t , who is now a.ssistlnB the Rev. Mallard Nelson in New Sweden and Stock­holm, Me., will leave in the fall with his family to become assistant pastor in St. Paul. Minn.

Piano Recital Last Eveni

Chief Woehrle Urges Caution Over Holiday

Police Chief Chri.stlan G. Woehrle ot Branford today announced tha i a special cnforcouient campaign will be In clfect over the Fourlii ot July holiday sea.son. Tlie cam­paign, he said, is in cooperation with a nationwide drive being con­ducted by the National Safety Council to reduce tlie slaggoring holiday deatii toll wiiicii occurs an­nually al this time.

"The Police Department is ask­ing every citizen to enlist in this campaign to save lives and pro­perly over this holiday season," Chief Woehrle said.

"This is no lime tor anyone to be wasting lives, property and time through needless accidents. 'iTel, the Iraltlc accident dea th loll is up 15 per cent tor the flrsl four months ot, the year. A Ultlo com­mon sense, courtesy and care in driving will hal t this mounting loll."

Chief Woehrle pointed out t ha t many wjir workers woidd be going loand-froni work despite the holi­day period. I-lc'predicted that , gas or no gas, llic iioilday IralUc will be heavy.

"One ot the best ways to help our boys of Branford who are out there fighting for us is lo slop ac­cidents that waste manpower here on the home front. Those boys must have every bit of material they need tor the invasion. Our job Is to give it lo them. Accidents slow our elloits."

Chief Woehrlq emphasized t h a t violatois ot wartime trallic di iv-Ing restrictions nol only a ie flirt­ing with death, bul exposing irres-placcable cars to destruction, j . , ,,

Hft-'urgcd-bicycle iridift-.? "to obey rules ot tralllc and ride with, not .igalnst ijalTic This .appllc". espec­ially lo one-way streets.

He asks tha i Independence Day cclebralors respect the rights of others and conduct Ihem.'ielves ac­cordingly, 'f^

Permits must be obtained to use fireworks in the Town ot Branford.

Sale OX Bonds Reported Slow Reginald S.'~Tiialdwin, co-chair­

man with Roy CjApnqulsl of Iho Fifth War bon'^'^WiVjaign in Bran­ford, said tc^psJVj!^ the town is lagging in 11 ^ ^ o r t of the cur­rent campalgynci-fi/ hopes t ha t be­fore Ju ly 8, tlic oHlclal clo.slng dale, the town's qiiola of $71)0,0(10 will bo reached. "Wc aro^much behind In the .sale of bonds; to dale," Mr. Baldwin said '.'and, ot course, wo are nol satisfied-Vyith the rolurns made thus far. They are not what they should liavc becii and, like other chairmen, I<'iam urging our lownspeoplfc lo give Ihclr fullest .support in bacjiillig.lup our men on the battle fronts-of the world. Wo Just can't let the boys down. They are relying upon us and wc in Branford have got to do our share."

Mr. Baldwin said lliat the sale of "E" bonds up to today is $31,075 and tha t the quota Is $130,000. With the bond campaign more than halt ovfr, consitlerablo hustling will have to be done, lie pointed out, to reach tha t amount.

Tlie quota in other securities, Mr. Baldwin iiald, is $030,000 and toward t h a t amount some subs lan-tlal sums have been pledged. The Branford Savings Bank h a s sub­scribed $150,000, the Branford Fed­eral Savings and Lgan A.ssoclation $100,000 and the Ashley Sldrt Corp. a sum. Other large industries In Branford will, of couivsc, be heard from later, but lliua far, Mr. Bald win said, there Is loo much of a "drag" in the campaign. "We haven' t mucli-t1me loft" he said, "and I ceitainly hope tha t when the final llgures are in It will nol be found t h a t Branford has fallen do^n . " ' ^••'•'

Rev. Gallaudet Dies Following Short Illness

Pine Orchard Parade Of Decorated Vehicles

Only Fourth Festivity IridioaHaiia Arc Tlml Iiulopondenoo Day Will Bo Liltlo Oololjratod

AniUr—Fiiolorios Oloao Tuoadivy—Asliloy Shirt To Tiiko Full Woolc's Vacation.

ng SALVATION ARMY EXTENDS DRIVE

ALICE WARNER LEADS SOCIETY

A piano recital by the senior pu­pils ot Nellie Boynlon Ostaorn was held last evening. The program follows:

Rondino, Schultz, Janice Baldwin Joyce Bean; Waltz ot the Flowers, Tschiakowsky, Gertrude Daloy, Al­ice Daley; "Ronro Caprlccioso, Boc-Ihovcn, Elizabeth Townsend; March Slav, T.schalkowsky, Jean Walton;-The Swallow, Burgmuller, Irving Hopkins; Prelude, Opus 28, No. •!, Chopin, Mary Jane Garvan; Ara-gonalse, Ma.s.seiiel, Grace Vlard; Adagio from the Moonllglit Sona­ta, Beethoven, Gertrude Daley; L'Arabcsque, Burgmuller - Butler, Douce Plainte, Burgmiiller-Butler, Ballade, Burgmuller, Butler, Joan Reeves, Nellie Osborn; Theme from Concerto In A Minor, Grieg, Carol Erlcson; Waltz in E Flat, Durand, Elizabeth Mooney.

Majesty of the Deep, Hamer, Ja ­net Bartholomew; -Valsc Improm-tu, Von Wllm, Janice Baldwin; An-

I danle from Sonata in D.' Mozart, I May Lindberg, Nellie Osborn; Im-I promptu In A Flat, Schubert, Ruth JHarrLson; Concert Polonal.se, En-igelmann, Nancy Jacocks; Bolero, i Moszkow.ski, Joyce Bean, Janice i Baldwin; Fantas ia In D Minor, i Mozart, Emily Nygard; Butler . 'y I Elude, Chopin; Theme from Con-icerto In A Minor, Schumann; Majf Lindberg; Hungarian Dance,

I Brahms, Joyce Bean

II has been necessary lo extend tlie Annual Salvation Army Cam­paign for funds in Branford, owing to the fact t ha t there are a large number of inriiistrics and othci' groups, together with new and old friends ot The Salvation Army, who have not rcsiionded to the Annual Appeal.

Al.so owing lo the large number ot prospects which nccossllaled a longer time for the making o! per­sonal calls.

Mr. Brain and Mr. Sweet will continue the .solicitation in Bran­ford for a tew more days.

About five hundred dollars is necessary lo fill Branford's quota so It Is planned lo hold a Rose Day Saturday. This, with contributions, it Is expected will be received by Charles N. Baxter, treasurer Is ex­pected will put this drive ovor the top in a few day.s'.

Credit For $16000 War Bond Sale Given Branford

Mr. William Sangsler, Manager ot the Connccllcut Light and Power Company, announced today tha t Branford would receive credit tor the purcha.se ot $16,000 In War Bonds as par t of a subscription by his company throughout the state of a total of two million three hiui-dred thousand dollars pledged to the Fifth War Bond Drive. This subscription will be allotted lo all cities and towns In this section on the basis of the quotas established tor liicm by Nalloiud and ,Stato headquarters .

WARRANTS ISSUED FOR BACK TAXES

As required by law, Tax Col lector Charles A. Tcrhune has or dcred war ran t s issued lo over 300 persons for failure to pay back Old Age A.sslstance Taxes. 339 lax demands for delinquent current accounts and warrants for property tax of long standing. ,Somc v/ar rants have also gone out for auto taxes.

Retired Pas to r Was Aclivo In Or­ganizing Sla lo Dofonso Aotiv-i t ioa—Fuuoral Priviito

Funeral services tor Rev. Herbert Draper Gallaudet, who died a l his homo in Pine Orchard Saturday a t the age ot 08, wei'a private. The burial was In Cedar Hill ccnielory, llarlford, He had boon seriously HI a week.

Surviving the retired CongrRga-llonal church mlulatcr arc his wi­dow, the . former Ellzabolh Kil-bourno Young, daughter of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Aldon M. Young, and a daughter,- Mrs. Richard li'ablan of Los Angeles, Calif., and two grandchildren, and a brother, Ed-son F. Gallaudet.

Born In Washington, D. C , Scp-lember 12, 1876, Rev. Mr. Oallaudel was the son of the late Edward Miner and Susan Dontson Gallau­det. His father, a Trinity College graduate, was well known Ihroiigh-out the world as founder and head of Gallaudet College for the Deal in Washington, D. C.

R6v. Gallaudet was graduated from Yale University, Class ot 1808, He received the degree ot Bachelor ot Divinity a l Union Theological, Seminary, In 1002, (Magna Cum Laude) . He at terward went lo Ed-Inbourgh tor further study, and when he returned look up religlou.'i work in the Carolina mounta ins .

From 1007 lo 101'2 ho was assist­an t to the Rev. John Deunlson, minister a t Central Congregation­al Chuich- ln Boston, later secvtag _a church In'BridgopOtt.JCnMOl!)Jhp, "hccuiiie plisroi-'of \lie Fifsl Con'glc-gatlojuil Church ot Wulerbury, ro­th Ing in 1038. Since then. Rev. Gallaudet occasionally conducted religious .services in Newtown, and also in Branford.

He was a contributor ot articles to various jjublicallons. Including the Yale LIterai'y Magazine. While an undergraduate a l Yalo he was a strong force in Ihe acllvltlos a t Dwight Hall.

Ho served In the armed forces of the United Stales in the first World War, going overseas as captain ot a battery ot the 303rd Field Artil­lery. After his rculrn to this coun­try he was pronioled to the rank ot major.

In the present World War, Rev. Gallaudet was active, b'cing ap ­pointed in 1041 by Col. Samuel 11. Fisher of Litchfield, then slttte do­fonso administrator lo organize, lo serve as dircctoi- of air raid warden schools In Connecticut. Under his supervision v/erc 250 schools i, t-hat

trained more than 22,000 wardens, nam Fagcrslrom and Dr. Ar thur ' terest. Entries must be postmarked He resigned this stale defense post Bishop, and Alfred Holcombc made j,,] ,„. before July Isl,

Rotarians Hear W. Hodgkinson

Monday Noon Al the weekly meeting Monday ot

the Branford Rotary Club a t the Oasis Town House, 37 were present to hear District Governor Walter Hodgkinson give a talk on Iho a n ­nual meollug ot the Intcfnallonal Convention which was held last month. Visiting Rotnrlans Included Robert Hodgkinson ot West Ha­ven, R. P. Balloy of Now llavon, P. H, Holbrook of Madison and Daniel Parlilo of Frank P. Sullivan ot East Haven.

Henry C. Georges was inducted under the classincatlon of games, manufacturing,

Olliccrs installed Monday wore: president, F rank Kinney; vice president, Joiin Rogers; secretary, Walter Palmer; treasurer, Sidney V. Osborn; sorgeaii t -al-arms, Ilnr ry Johnson; directors, F rank Kin­ney, Dclos Blanohard, Ralph Cav-

Undcr the auspices of Pine Or­chard Union Chapel, the annual Four th of July parade of decorated vehicles and costumes will s ta r t from the chapel a t 0:30.

Hotels and eating places antici­pa te a bu-sy week end. Blaokstono Memorial Library and Iho town hall will close.

No mall deliveries .will bo made Fourth of July, but the i)o.sl otflco widow service will bo open until 10 o'clock.

Ashloy Shirt do. closes Friday nlghl tor a week's vftoallon. Mal-lonblo l ion Fillings Co. will shut down for Iho day as will the Atlan­tic Wire Co. J 'VVorkors a t Dora Miles will enjoy

a two-day vacation. Suvals Deparl-menl Store will close and It waa the general Imprca.sion this a l tor-noon tha t most of Ihc stores Will give their employees a holiday.

All taotorlea wore not conlactod, bul those which wore said thoy would sliul-down for the Fourth and some permitted two day re-

, cess. Demands on Branford's vacation

facilities are grealor t h a n over, allaro, Harry Cooke, Dr. Charlca ' |jy(, „„ elaborate parlies. toaviS boeh Gaylord, Fred Houdo, Alex MclCcr- piminod. Numerous family gafnoi- • nan, Sidney V. Osborn, Walto Pal-1 jngg have boon fttran^eft ' ut, the ,mcr, ' J o h n , RogorB and V/nilam Uoaohea and P9^^'&lQ''-lJo)xtK,.}toijao ^ , SangatMi! ' '. ' ' ' ' '- ' , I is prepared to ' hand le ' , a "rocbt 'd. / ' ' •'' ,Tlio Mijy • a l ipndftnco^ropprt . foi; | j jroaklng crowd; • - I t waa-„.IoarnBd/iV,-"tiie" aootli" district flf.t.1 Braiifoid nt i t iml several largo ranillles' 'have top place and East Havon third.

Rotary Installs On Ladies Night

planned picnic meals ut Branford Point.

The sixth annual in.stallatlon of olficors and Ladles. Night of the East Haven Rotary Club- was held Tuesday night a t the Summit House.

The program was arranged Fred Dahl, Daniel Parllla,

Print Contest Closes July 1

The Branford Camera Club Is sponsoring a snap-shot contest for a membership drive. PHzes will bo

,slx dollars In War Stamps, thrco by doll«irs In War Slampfli one dollar

Fred In w a r Stamps and an 8x10 cn-Wolfo, Jr., Dr. Arthur Bishop, and largcmont of the submitted print . Frank S. Clancy. Conlcslants must be adiills, and

Invocation was given by Rev. iho ago limit Include* j l lhlors and William West and President Thorn-'Kcnlors of the high schobl, Size of as Rellly presided r~r. Introduced prints Is optional but niust not cx-the new olfleers, Iceod 5x7. Name and address must

Enlcr la lnmonl wi by John Wll- be wi'lttcn on Iho back of the en-hams, Dorothy Reardon, Jasciih T. |i,-y, ni,d «ont lo James Noelcy, 30 Sullivan and William Rellly. I Mill Creek Road. Judges will be

Visitors wore Introduced by Dan | jnombers ot the Branford Camera -Purilla, «ergcant-at-arms and Wil-1 c lub who will Judge for human in-

In May, 1942, because of ill Health, being succeeded by James M. Os­born ot New Havon.

Pine Orchard Ohapol Opens

Pino Orchard Union Chapol op­ens Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with Lirton Pope, D. D,, preacher,

Al the recent annual meeting ot the Musical Art Society, held a t the Parish House, instead of the homes of Mrs. Harold G. Baldwin and Mrs. John Oliver, as originally planned, elected the following of­ficers: president. Miss Alice War­ner; vice president, Mrs. Harold Brewer; secretary. Miss Marion Crandall; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Col­lins; librarian, Miss Mary Devlin; historian, Mrs. Vincent McDonald. Mrs. Oliver will again serve as counselor of the Junior Musical Art, and Mrs. Raymond E. Pinkham as counselor of the Juvenile Mus­ical Art.

Miss Warner has appointed Mr.s.'day, July 9, at the new Coe Kstates Ralph Nellson as chairman of t h e ' w a r housing development in the

Aircraft Warning Corps Disbanded Scribe Recalls Organizing Of Lo­

cal Post Under Direct ion Of Bob Gate, Erec t ion Of Pos t and Eecc'5Tiition Classes.

leered to do what I could. So, ac­cording lo my records I .spent from 8 a.m. 111! l? noon on the Hitch­cock land looking tor alrplarK'.s. A real interest grew from this ex­perience and .soon I found the

Considered Moat Proffressivo And Competent Post of Ground Ob­server Corps of Army Air Forces—Asked To Safeguard Military Information.

a l Troldhagen, Grieg, May Lind­berg,' Emily Nygard.

By Charlotte A. Pfcllf Once upon a lime, a long time', whole town awakening to this new | best liked men In town

ago, in fact it was .some time In ' idea. . The Post v/as literally and flgur Wedding Day | January 1941, Bob Gate a.sked m e ' After another breathing spell and allvely Ju.sl that . As I recall. It was

the presentation. Frank S. Clancy and Fred Wolfe, Jr., also made pre­sentations.

Prcsldenl-elocl Judge Cllltord Slurges accepted the gavol.

^11 those who submil entries are ellgiblo for mclnbershlp and Iho four winners will uuloinatlcally become members. • •

PAPER COLLECTION TO BE MADlE SOON

At tend Official Vigltatlon

BLOCK P A E T Y

; if I would like to .spot airplanes. I , much to everyone's surprLse, a long ' an eight toot po.st sol In the ground .. I thought he v/as fooling and gave' came Pearl Harbor and the po.st; with a tolcphone hung on It. That i Cemetery with Father Demenske jhlm a vague answer, but as I later was ordered manned twenly-fouriserved until such lime as the orig- conducting the committal riles, ! discovered he v/as no t fooling. So 'hour s a day, Al this point Mr. Gate inal shelter v/as built. This one Bearers were: Jo.scph Steglna, i in January , through some manner I found himself quite a t sea becau.se, j room shack with a round "belly ^ot the Corcoran-Sundquist Post,! if you want to sit down and figure stove" served lo alternately warm

A block party will be held Si.*- y^mgrjcan Legion, Mr. Cate was it out. It takes a lot of people to land then roa.sl the observers. Pcr-

program committee. I Short Beach road section. Plans a r e |

BILVEK ANNIVEKSAEY

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levlne, Main Street, East Haven, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary ^ Sunday. Among their guests were ' wedding anniversary Monday They their daughter, Lillian of Phlladel- I were married in Branford. Mrs, phia and Pear! Bass, WAC of At- Finch was Miss lantic City. Others a t tended from Hartford, Meriden and Bridgeport.

made organizer of what later be-!cover twenty-four hours in shifts came the most progressive and of two each. Mr. Cate started out competent post of the Aircraft, giving each shift tour houns, then

being made for incorporation 'i^^ ^f/a^nlne Service Ground Observer j cutting it back to three and then tha t lime of the South District Civ- i ^^^.^^ ^j ^^^ y j- y ^ j ^ Forces. Dur - ' to two as the people volunteered

ing this January period of .spotting to serve. Never will enough bo said for Army maneuvers a few of the ^ of Mr. Gale's ability towns people .were initiated the service. jdld in this case, Becau.se of his

Things wei'c qurlet tor a spell and ; complete undenstandlng of the then lo and behold, Mr. Cate was ' serlou.sne.ss ot the occasion and the

Edith A. Knapp at It again. This time for a longer j .sympathy he shov/ed with the peo-until her marriage. They have one spell in October. Knowing t h a t he j pie whom he a.sked to-serve him, he .son, Pfc. Donald P. Finch, USAFR.I was very .serious; this time, I volun- ' became one of the best known and

ic Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Finch of New Haven observed their 50th

haps some will remember the heal i intensity whlc'n melted the tele-1 phone wires 'on one occa.slon. By this lime hte Army had appointed! Truck owners with O.D.T. certi-Mr. Cate as the Chief Observer for; tlcates arc requested to call for

_^ _._ the local Post. Then he really went j their third quarter gasoline allot-, „ ^ to" organize to work. Requests came thick a n d i m e n t s a t the Rationing Board of-

Into I and con.slder circum'slances as he i fast and our permencnl post was flee as soon ai>' possibie erected on the Hammer property. High on a hill and far above the house tops the observers were sent to do their best, and best thoy did. In June of 1942 when everything

Continued on -page two

ANNA MARKESICH BURIED SATURDAY , . ,,

n Within a few days a ' town-wide Funeral .services tor Mrs. A n n a ' waste paper collection will bo made

Zvonkovic Markeslch weie held and sold for the benefit of the Saturday from the funeral home of Hammer • Field equipment fund. W. S. Clancy and Sons. The Rev. Anyone not contacted who has pa-Falher Edward J. Demenske cole-jper lo donate may call Mrs. Ml-bratcd the .solemn requiem high | c h a d Caiplnella who Will notify mass In SI. Mary's Church with | volunteer truck drlvorB where to the Rev. Father John McCarthy ot pick up bundles North Branford as doacoii and the Rev. Father Edmund E. Cotter as sub-deacon. James Cosgrovc, solo­ist, sang "Mother of Christ," ac- pocahontas Minnie Palala and companled by Mrs. J. J, Collins, or- p^^^^ pocohonlas Mary Mnrciano of

" ' ' " " ' . ^ ? " ° ^ ; Nashewena Council No, 30, Im­proved Order ot Rod Men,- a t t end­ed the oflicial vlsl tat lon'at Toquam No. 35 council In Stamford. The Great Prophetess Lorraine Gregory had an open house for all councils, and friends, who wanted lo a t tend and also celebrated her birthday. • Minnie Palala, and Mary Marelano spent the afternoon a l the Gregory • hmne In Stamford, z . ,

At 8 o'clock the .same iiight tlley had a bir thday party following a supper, the guest of honor received a beautiful cake and many lovely gifts from all councils and friends.

ganist. Burial was in St.

Joseph Kllmas, Michael Zvonkovic, Walter Melchor, Joseph Prohavlch and Alexander Krelov/lcz.

CERTIFICATES BEADY

This office Is closed nesday.

every Wed

Associated Business will hold a supper meeting at Howard John­sons, July 6. -

The Ladles Roma Soolety meets July 3 a t ; 8,o'clock In "i the • Club house, . • ', ' I

J t , 5

Page 2: f^mzuan: xmkvti EetiiettJ BUY Atf^ B1 [ BONDS · Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux t o II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; ... Gllmorc, Patk

PAGE TWO T H E B E A N F O R D R E V I E W , BBAmPORD, OOHN., J U N E 29, 1944.

i

1 \Ji\

EslttWshed ma

FubUshca Every Thursday oi

Branford, Connecticut bi)

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Rose Street

MEYER I J E S H I N E PUbUlher

AUCE T. PETERSON Editor

Telophono Brantord 400

Subscription Rate : $2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance AdvetUslng'Rales On Application

iiemVer of New England Press Association

Entbred as second class mat ter October 18, 1028, a t the Post OtflcO Bt Brantord, Conn., under Act of March 3,. 1897.

Thursday , Junfi 20; 1044

thorit'y'H policy of, roHcltlcmcnl 6ti n diHpcrsal basis:

Vice-Adtiiiriil GfediiSlntln, oh llic'WcHt COHHI, loitoliod tlib liciirl ot tlib miiUcr recently when lie advocated n Polindiilion o t Piicifiu Inler-Rclat ions. The Admiral ns-sortcd Hint postwar deuliiigs witli J a p a n will doubtless demand alerlncsH, but he urged the West Coast to s tudy the Oribut, inolud-\ng J a p a n presumably, to Kain uilderstandiiiK AmIiricaiiH parti­cularly tliose cloHOHl to the I'aci-(io, and even those who thliilt ihoy know tlio JnpnncHc, could well consider pu l l ing their naiuoK to n chul'tor set t ing up soine such organization as ho rcooininended. —Christ inu Scifciicc Monitor.-

trOKE ON GERMANY

Ainbrictiris rbturni i ig from Gcr-,

nmn.v on the oxchiiuKe ship Qriji-

Bholm tell nmusiiig talcs oT hbw

German people are led to believe

this u 'u intry is slowly s larving to

dcrith; The Gorma^is know .from

b i t t e r expbrienfte t h a t a nat ion,

l ike uu array, flgh\s on i l s s t b m -

iich. Ploiurii 'ig the l lu i led S la tes

as a huilgor-wcnkened opponent

is logical frir a jieople who have

lived wi th stal 'vation and hft-ve

u s e d ' i t a s ' a woflpon to destroy

ollior nnlions. F e w cilizons af the U.S. know

t h e ' i m p o r t a n c e bl" I'ood, because they have iibver known scarci ty. I jbw miiliy eustomcrs, when they •>Yalk into the marvel of n niodorii food' htove, slop to th ink of the Holontiftc productive cITorl that •vforit in to ' t l i c rilocking ot the Bhclycri'and; counters before them iiiis prescnlatloii of the issue ^vilU oantiod, pa tkagcd , and ' I rbs i i shouUl' turhlsli t,inicly oppor lun-

T O M O R l i b W ' B JOBS FOR W O M E l t

Women today arc do ing some serious postwar th inking—about Jobs, for one thing, 'I'lio dcinnnd for women in indust ry probably will no t bo as plentiful after the war is over. Men will again have prercrencb.

T h a t is why eight women ' s or­ganizations, roprcsontlng some 10,000,001) in membership, have banded together to sponsor a plfthk for both the Republican and Doniooraitc nat ional conven­tion's ask ing fbt- 'cquar work bp-p6ftunit.if for woincii and t)(|iial pay du r ing the pos twar period.

The wbnieu m a k e this appeal not Irecausc they \vant t,6 see wo­men replace men in indus t ry , bu t because they, bclicvb ]naii.y' Wo men will bo required to ussmne financial-"iTspdnsibilily i'or their I ' limiliosaflcr the war .

Publ ic recogliitioii of this pro-speetiVo einplo'ymciit proljlem is cer ta inty in order . I ts solution may not be as ' e le i i reu t and sim pic as the proposed iilaiik for the conventiofm inaltes it appear . Hut

FOR 5 AND VICTORY

T\y Ifvin I)ii^;atl—JIunlinuInn i r . !'«. Advcrltufr

deioBnte who .sponsored the In­clusion of " t rade as.soclatloh" In a rosolu^tlon a.sklng certain rlRlits for "trade unions.") The government I roprcsoritatlvcs became roprbsen-tatiyos r a the r than bureaucrats.

Wiiat dobs this prove? I t proves t ha t democracy can work, tha t It Is possible for mature human beings to act together and consider their mutual problems In a spirit of har ­mony';

Some' organization .along the lines of the In ternat ional Labor onice Is what Is needed In tfie days to come. Wo mus t not try to change the nations but to show the nations hov,f to work togelHor to thei r ' mutual advantage. Tliitt It caii b'o done, the I.L.O. has Shown. Our hope for the future wlU'be our ablltly to put Ihls lesson Into e t -Jccl,

ffoods -irom..o,vory corner ot Ihc United Stulbtif Tt is a pi ty Ihi)}'' cannot see a living pan<iramu of the propara l iou and dis l r ibut ibn of the food on those .shelves, Froin beginning to end, it is a s t rugg le aga ins t the elements and the' grim laws of supply and douuiud. "Wartime rcstriolious nre ,)ust one more Inirdlo tha i food producers and d is t r ibutors lake in s t r ide.

No one lias a bet tor eonception of the work tha t goes into keep­ing the Amcriouu diimor tabic the iifost lavisli in' the world, than the relttil d is t r ibutor . He is familiai' w i th llie proldcins ot l.otW pro-duoers and consumers. Uo knows the l imitat ions ot the housewife 's p6cketbook, ,iust as lie is eonver-s a n t -with'iirbductioiT details . His is' the .ioli ot balancing the db-nwnds of Ihb two—producer and consumer—to achieve iimsa dis­t r ibut ion.

E v e r y moderii retailor of every ar t ic le we' eat; wear atid lise, be­lieves in mass dis t r ibut ion as the key to a rjsing s t andard ot living, which is one of the best reasons •why the' American people live in luxury , obiiipared to the rest of tile wor ld-^notwi ths ta i id ihg the wishful th inking ot German pro-piigandisis.

i ly for the making j ot careful 1 plans' t ha t will sa feguard tho cm-Iiloymcnt r ights o f ' bo th mCn and woinon-^-Christiaii Seience Moni­tor.

OPINIONS

N E E D FOR' XJNDEBSTANDINa

Some Calitoriiiahs have ' recen t ­ly been proposing legislation to exeludo tho Japanese from their S ta te periiiauently; bu t this does­n ' t mean tha t everybody in 'Ca l i ­fornia would favor such laws. Many rbmeiri,ber pleBsiiiitly the good iibighborliubss of p're-Pearl H a r b o r Japanese , and otliers hold to the deep eouviction tha t oxclu-sivencss harm's tho excluders, "Blessed are the inc lus ive ," sbme-.oii'e'has .said, " f o r they shall he i nc luded . "

Bu t Californians cannot bo ex­pected to forget that le t t ing Ju-panese cong rega t e ' i n largo num­bers, as in and around Los An­geles, meant more than a th rea t of sabotage. I t meant the post poiicmeut of 'Americanization of this group and accented differ­ences. This can be seen as one sound reason for the i r gen'orni ap-jiro^'fll of tho W a r Relocation Au-

THE WAY OUT By Ruth Taylor

Caii demooraby be applied to In-tcriialional relations? Is there a way to work oiit cooperation? Can Individuals, representing strongly-knll groups, solve their problems'] In open discussion with others s im­ilarly bound to opposing groups? Or must they sliind so Urmly on their own platforms t h a t there Is no common meeting ground?

Probably one of the most effec­tive proofs ot the possibility ot In­ternational cooperation was given In tile recent rhceting of the In ter national Labor Organization,

Much has been written of the nne Charter llicy drew up. Mucll has been reported of tho progres­sive action taken. But what was most impresslvb to mc as I sat In tho big hall was the vision of how dignified the cflectlve working out of democratic procedure con bo made, , ,

Courtesy was the watchword. The delegates never for one mo­ment forgot they were delegotes, \yhclhcr thby represented nianago-mcnt, labor' or go'vernhient, they never lost sight ot the fact t ha t th'e'y weVb representatives ot a wliolb nation and a' whole people.

There was no barrier of speech between the people. Three lan­guages wore freely and equally used. Earphones brought the speeches to the listener In his own tongue through iriterpreters. No one speech was paramount . Some­times I listened with one car to the English and the other to the French, I t was a lesson.In bl-lln-gual harmony; .Dlferences vanished in a common understanding.

All of this leads to the develop­ment of t ha t courtesy without which no organization can exist. The delegates honestly tried to work togethbr. There 'Were no heads—but elected ones. Power pol­itics were laid aside. Emotions were discouraged. They agreed or disa­greed amicably—and accorded tho right of free speech to all alike. THby ovbn Waited until the speak­er flnlsHe'd his speech before they applauded—politely and calmly.

I t is a system which creates good feeling. One thing t h a t Interested the was its effect on _ t h e delega­tions. The employers' representa­tives'would t a k e ' a liberal s tand The workfers' deelgates becaifie con­servative. (It was our owii workers'

Comment and Criticism of Local Interest from

' 'Various Publications

mon'.'i skirls. I t never occurs to them tha t Ihey are willing to run to cover a t the drqp of, for. exarh-plb, a cussivord, to 'hide behind men's trousers. In this case, tlic trousers ot the gal lant Commis­sioner Moylan.

Us, we arc an ardent ' feminist— t h a t is so long as tlic woman who claims equality with the men real­ly moans 11, Is vOllling to go 50-50 and not claim special advantages because of her sjex: ' For a long time, women have been flghling tor equality In a man ' s world They are getting it. Bui let them bo warned: thoy sliould not try t o convert a man's world Inlo a wo­man ' s world. I t 'they can ' t s t and cussing, tobacco smoking — . o r cliewing— practical- , pokes, shi r t sloovca ami other masculine prero-'lifatlves,- loV'thomf'stsay homo and eat cake. ,

Let them leave the breadwiniiing to the inenl

LET THEM EAT CAKE (The Stafford Press)

Our patience v/llh American womanhood Is stretched to the thinness ot a cobweb th rea t to I'nc thlnnoss male employee In a war plant leaving her Job because she couldn't boar to hear a fellow em­ployee—male—curse. Our patience] shaps when we read tha t • she Is upheld In h e r a t t i tude by an Un­employment Compensation Com­missioners,

T h e gal quit because of "profane and Indecent" language used in her presence by the m a n co-work­er. An U.CE, examiner declared her excuse "Insuftlclent". Cornel­ius A, Moylan last week reversed tho finding of the Examiner—and reprimanded the employers. That , in spite of the fact t h a t the em­ployers had permitted the com­plainant to move her desk to an­other par t of an olllce to separate her from the cusser.

In Ills reprimand the Commis­sioner ; declared tha t employers iiiiist no t fail to recognize that "wbmen are still women."

That , we'd say, is a dllly. Tha t we'd say Is why: men so often look sldewlse a t women who want to go Into business or factory work. 'Wo-mon oonstanlly speak conlcmp-tously of men who hide behind wo-

ADVENTURES IN

HEAD HUNTTING

Call tor Break With Franco DUe lor Posl-Reccss Review

Speed;/ Payvicnt On Contracts Gains Headway In Congress

U. S. Output Matniairis Even Pace

Turks Seek Tie Willi Allies

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. 'Victor Lay.zarl of

Stony Creek are receiving congrat­ulations on the bir th ot a daugh­ter, Carolyn MAry. Mrs, Lazzarl la tho former Miss Mary Clanclolo of Ctullford,

Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Massey ot Indian NCck are parents of a daughter, Linda Jean, born June 7.

Lt. and Mrs. Giles; W. Hubbard (Joyce Pngcl) of Averlll Place have announced the birth !ot a daughter , Cheryl Diane on June 23. Lti Hub­bard, who Is stationed a t Camp Gordon, Johnston, Fla,, Is home for a few days.

BONDS OVSR AMSmC,

Post Chapel

Noar thq IUUB Ger­man settlement ot •Seimn, Toxns , Is Itandolph FioW,' ono of the larscst niili-tjiry airdromes in tho world, trninlnii center for the Army Air Corps, Here at the Post Chnpelmen of nil foiths attend divino services.

War Boiids Mean Fs'eedom From Want

Simi lar Europe are deacrted, some reduced to rub­ble. Freedom at wor-ahip i» gone. To keep tho Four .Freedoms hero, buy War Bonds.

Aircraft Warning Continued from page one

was In readiness and the new post was Inaugurated the Now Haven Register .sent a photographer out to lake our picture and wc had very nice publicity from It. In July the Army sent out orders to s tar t pub­licity on the phases ot this new life which the general public so Wil­lingly and patriotically volunteered to serve.

This Is where I s tarted to really work. Chief Observer Gate spent considerable time and thought on a group who would and could serve cmclcntly as stall Ofllcers. He then made several appointments on this staff which consisted ot Twelve Of­ficers. By this time the post wn.s running smoothly with the usual number of cancellations due to any number of excuses good and bad, but we were all aware of these cxlra .shifts being turned over to us and as the old saying goes "you can gel used to anything It you do 11 long enough", .so we all got used to doing these extra shifts.

On October 8lh we started hav­ing our own personal column in the Review evrey week. Tne Army complimented. us highly on this type of publicity and told us t ha t wo were the very first in iTils First Fighter Command to iiavo this Idea. 'While the observers were very tired of being told to "road the bulletin board" on every a p ­pearance a t the post, t ha t wa.s the one reason t h a t our Post was h igh­ly commended by . t h e "Contact Squad" and the First Fighter Com­mand. While wo don't U'KC to brag, I th ink all tho obSbrvers a t least know that , (by this time) oiir "B'ob" wiis appointed Major in the State Guard as Liaison Officer tor the Aircraft Warning Service Ground Observer Corps, Army Air Forccai

^When Flanders Smith took over the post tho complete cooperation of those who were still with us was still oiitstandlng. As everyone knows, the personnel of these vol­unteer Organizations changes a l ­most with the tide. 'What with tho draft board and the defense p lants •there were time's when It was pre t ­ty difficult to keep endugli togoth-o r ' t b .cover the' shifts. I t was dur­ing these trying times tha t some ot the'.riiost loyal r an themselves up qultbya sbore in hplirs of duty.

U n f e thqi supervision of Flan ar id ' tKe gb'ne'foslty''of Francis J o ­annes the post orgaril',!e'd the school of EecoghltlOn, There were many happy hours spent a t these sessions 'What with qiilps and wise cracks, sOmo of us almost learned to toll one plane from another. And then of course there was the studious group who really learned some­thing •from these classes. I t cer­t a in ly 'was 'no fault of the Instruc­tor t h a t we who didn ' t learn wore slow In gett ing them. Fact Is I still don't know very many of them.

Just about the time we were be­ginning to tiilnk this would be a life time job, the Army up and says it 's all bu t keeping in practice. So most of us were relieved ot our duly but were subject to call a t a moments notice. Wednesday was the day the ladles had to hold open tor\ their spotting tour and so tor some time t l iat continued. Of course "Wings" were still being awarded and Recognition was still In progress but generally we all felt a little let down, as It were.

Now with nothing but memories, should I say happy?, we are very thankful to God and those respon­sible t h a t the danger ot even token bombing Is past and we can all get a good nights sloop again.

(The foregoing article was prompted by the following news re­lease—Ed.)

"By direction o f ' t he Secretary of War, the Ground Observer Corps (airplane spotters) and Aircraft Warning Corps have been disband­ed. In Issuing the order, placing the Ground Observer Corps In re­serve, Henry L. Stlmson, Secretary of War, says, "The War Depart­ment Is' deeply grateful for the Im­por tant service you have rendered your country," '

Mr. Stlmson's directive holds a word of caution to all members of the Aircraft Warning Service, He says, "During your period of duty with the Aircraft Warning Service, you liave learned many facts which If made public, might be of service to the enemy. The War Depar t ­ment looks to you to mainta in al­ienee with respect to these malfSrs ot nat ional security,' The obligation you assumer to safeguard military Information remains in full effect.

The 1st Fighter Command Merit Medals and wings will be awarded during the current month to all personc who have . been properly certified to 1st Fighter CommandJ Headquarters, '"•

The Issuance of these medals Is jealously guarded by the Army Air Forces, and only those members of the Ground Observer Corps whose services are considered outstanding

by the oflicers in charge of the

READING &WRITING f BY m Seam AND /^k M%im

rr

EDGAH ALLEN TOE

I J- he picture on the Icft-hjnd corner of this column is usually that of a contemporary writer. Thl) week we arc giving the space over ^ to one of our favorite authors of all time. Edgar Allan Poc is a good ,

example—though by no means unique—of an author who couldn't earn a living for himself during his own lifetime and has been earning one for publishers ever since.

He had a desperate time making ends meet, wrote stories, poems, articles, book reviews, even on one occasion a newspaper hoax story about a trans-Atlantic balloon flight—anything to keep the pot boiling. After his death, just 95 years ago, his reputation grew enormously and be became recognized as one of the world's great writers. Imagine his amazement, were he living today, to find his stories distributed as > book-dividend by the Book-of-the-

Mnnth Club in a nice little edition of about 300,000 copies. Tliis particular edition of "Talcs of Edgar Allan Poc" is especially notable for its introduction by Hcrvcy Allen and its J9 beautiful wood engrav­ings by Fritz Eicbcnbcrg.

* • •

Adventurous readers, who like to keep in touch with what our younger authors are writing, will want to look into a book titled "Cross-Section," and edited by the first-named writer of this column. "Cross-Section" contains six novelettes, 17 short stories, two full-length plays, a critical essay, and 16 poems' —none of which has ever been published before—contributed by some 40 authors. Some of these authors are well-known, Richard 'Wright, for instance, whose nov­elette "The Man 'Who Lived Underground" is his first work of fiction since his fanious novel, "Native Son," published some years ago. Ira Wolfcrt, Pulitzer Prize winning

, correspondent, and author of one of the best novels last year, "Tucker's People," also has a fascinating novelette, "My Wife The Witch," One of the plays, "The Man Who Had All The Luck," by Arthur Miller, will reach Broadway next September. Many of the contributors to

; "Cross-Section," however, have never been published before, and it is interesting to note that several have already been offered contracts for novels by leading publishers,

• * • I How foreign diplomats gauge world events: Once back in 1940,

nbassador JoscphC. Grew relates in "Ten Years in Japan," he was sajii attending a French Embassy gathering,

.when Baron Faiti, the Embassy Counselqr, 1 approached him to ask how his golf was

going. "Why is it, my dear Baron," said Grew, "that whenever a colleague or a' Japanese opens a talk with me, instead of commenting on the weather he almost al­ways asks about my golf?" Fain replied, "Why, Mr. Ambassador, your golf is the thermometer which measures the tempera-

, — ture in the Diplomatic Corps. If a week • goes by without your playing golf, the fact is cabled to every chancel­lery the world over, for the situation is then indeed critical!"

CHURCH

TABOR LUTHERAN

Rev, Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister 9:30 Church School. 10:30—Morning Worship In-English

Morning worship will be In Swe­dish the last Sunday ot each month. 7:45 Friday, Choir rehearsal

Tabltha. Society meets today with Mrs. Peter Johnson, East Main Street.

CONGREGATIONAL Rev, Matthew Madden The Manse, Rogers St. >

SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 Worship Service

Social Workers will hold a pic­nic July 10 a t Branford Point. Mrs, Warren Hopper is chairman.

B«v.

FIRST BAPTIST.

A. W. Jones, Pastor Rogers Street

10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning sbrvlce 11:00 Junior Church 10:30 A. M:, Thursday, Red Cress

unit meeting during the sum­mer a t the home of Mrs. Irving Adams a l Indian Neck.

NOTES

The Golden Text Is from II Sam­uel 22:32, 33. "Who is God, save the Lord? and who Is a rock, save our God? Ood Is my s t rength and power: and he makcth my way perfect."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "In God is my sal­vation and my glory; the rock of my strength, and my refuge; Is In God, God h a t h spaken once; twice have I heard this ; t ha t power be-longelh unto God." (Psalm 62:7, U ) .

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scrlplutes" by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following (pp. 228, 450) : "There Is no power apar t from God. Omnipotence has all-power, and to acknowledge any other power is to dishonor God

. The Christian Scientist has en­listed to lessen evil, disease, and death; and ho will overcome them by understanding their nothing­ness and the allness of God, or good; Sickness to him Is no less a temptation than Is sin, and he heals them both by understanding God's power over them."

TBirorr Rev. Freclerlc R. Murray, rector

Montqwese Street , 8:45 Holy Communion 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon

BT MARY'S During the summer months Sun­

day masses will be at 7:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock.

The Mrs. Charles Price house, In­dian Neck," will be occupied this summer by R. H. Green.

An article by Mrs. Samuel A. Giiswold appears in the current Issue of Connecticut Club Courier.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Joseph 'White 9:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship

ST. STEPHENS KMX,. ZION Rogers Street

Rev, Sykes Church School 10:00 A, M. Morning Worslvip 11:00 A. M. Junior Church.. Christian Endeavbr.. Evenhig 'Wbr.sltlp

12:30 P. M. .0:30 P. M. .B;O0 P, M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "God" win b^ the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, July 2.

Ground Observer Section are per­mitted to receive Iheni,

V R e d R y d e r

B y . ( Fred Harman V

• - — 1

yr ME BACK ATTACK, YOU BETCHUM/

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., JUNE 29, 1044

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH R. C, CHURCH

Pastor, Rev, William O'Brien , Curates, *i.y, Joseph Buckley

Rev, William Myers Sunday Mass will be at 10 o'clock

y

UNION CHAPEL Rev. J. Edward Net^'ton of WestvlUe

Pastor During the summer, Sunday

School cIas,sos will meol al 9:45 with morning worship and sermon by the pastor tollowlng at 11. Mrs. Edith Davlcs Jones directs the choir,

Mrs. Leon Shorcy will lead the afternoon song service al 4 o'clock.

Flowers • were placed in the church Sunday by friends of Ella Wheeler 'Wilcox, to. commemorate her, service, to service men of World 'War I. She gave her lime and ta l ­ents to lliein and returned from France an ill woman. The pn.stor. Rev. Newton suggoalcd that this

• joslurc be Icslimonial to tho.se now in service.

Mrs. Sawyer was taken to ttic Hackcnsack hospltr,'; with a brok­en leg and Injuries to her side.

Mr. niul Mrs. John McCi«*s, Clees, Highland Park, are in New York today.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph MacWlUlams have received word from Nortolk, Va., of Injuries to the eye ot Ihclr son, Ralph, U, S. Navy.

Scoufs Raising Building Fund

Short Boacii Boy S"ouls arc sell­ing'v^ckels for $25 War Btamjis and 25 other prizes,in an at tempt to raise money with which to remodel their club'house. In Hollywood. Tic­kets arc also' on- sale a l Tuckers and Brennnns.

Among those who h.t.ve made cash donations are St. Elizabeth's Women's Club, s h o r t Beach PTA, St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Short Beach Civic A,ssoclatlon, Leo Brennan, Harry Tucker, Ar­nold J. Peterson, Lester Corning, T. Holmes Bracken, Fred Walmnan, James Sullivan, F. D. Graves, S t an ­dard Accident Insurance CO., Charles Miller, Frederick Houdc, and Philip Bulger,

Robert Nocrr ot Hartford will arrive this week to open his water-trout collage for the season.

Rcprescnlalivcs of a t rade jour­nal took iilcturcs today of the maBaalnc display at Tucker's Wall­ing Station, said by them lo be one of the best in this pa r t of the country.

Tiic names ot Mrs. F rank Lowe and Mrs. H. C. I-iu:£r6vc nave been added lo the ll.-il of those serving oil the Bond Committee.

Tile Emma L. Schcrcr property on Ihc East Haven river has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Robinson.

A family reunion was iicid hern Saturday at the home of Mr. nud Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson. Present wore: Merri l l Taylor, Arnold T. Leoiia and Chris Peterson of Shor t Beach, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mal-llnson of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Miss Nndliic Taylor of Foxon. Miss Loi.s Dorsoy of New Britain, Sen. and Mrs. How­ard Slepp of LawrenccvlUc, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs, Mcirl l t Taylor and daughter, Nancy of Prospect Beach.

GRANITE BAY By INOEBORG HALLDEN

Phone 107-12

"Tho Pioneer", East Haven High School 1944 year book has been dedicated lo Miss Ethel Kennedy, formerly of this place,;; under whose quiet and efficient guidance was sjient months of cheerful aitd tireless cltort in behalf ot the "Pi­oneer."

Last evening in tho PTA room, Girl Scouts of Troop 98 coUduclcd a Mother-Daughter gathering.

JAMES RUSSELL PASSES Funeral services were held this

morning from the Funeral Home of Slsk -Brothers, New Haven, fol­lowed by solemn,rccjulem high mass a t St._Louls^ CJiurch for J am ' e s . j . Ru'sscll',''who-died suddenly Mon-' day afternoon at his homo In Clark Avenue. Burial was In St. Bernard Cemetery.

Mr. Russell was employed as conductor on the New Haven rail­road. Ho iii .nurvlvcd by bis widow, Leona Gouin Russell and a son, Richard.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pardee, who are temporarily not occupying their home on Clark Avenue, will undoubtedly be pleased to learn l l ial Mr. and Mrs. Pardee celebrated Ihelr Golden Wedding Anniversary on Friday, June 23rd. Owing lo Mrs. Pardee's Illness none but ntembers of her Immediate family were present.

Mrs. Pardee's health, while much improved, made It necessary to have tho event considered as Just another day. ,

Miss Dorothy Ackerman has re­turned to Washington, D, C.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lorenzo and family of Southlnglon arc among the vacationists In High­land Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCaiis-land have arrived from Long Is­land to pa.ss liic summer a t 'Rock­land Park.

JAMES D. NELSON SELLING BONDS

This di.strict Is hu.stllng In an ef­fort lo raise a subslantlai amount In tlie Fifth War Bond campaign, but the .sales, according lo the chairman, have not boon as high as expected. A comniitlco'of'twelve citizens is out daily and by the end of the drive, a fairly . gotfd size amount Is expected to bejrcpbrtod. In the event t h a t a comiiiitteo member is unable to contact tliose in his territory, tho clialrinan asks t ha t bonds be bought a t the post oJIicc, in which event Short Beach will be credited with the' sale,

"The district has always come through," the .cha i rman said today "and I hope It will this time."

James D. Nelson of Westwood | Road will handle the ' stores and business indusUies in Short Beach, the appointment being made yes­terday by Co-Chalrmen , Reginald S. Baldwin and Roy C. Enqulst of thcBranford district.

Rev. William Sawyer of East Rutherford, N. J., received scalp wounds In an automobile accident June 16. He was in the hospital about a week. His .son, Lawrence escaped with minor injuries and

nOGANSONS ENTERTAIN Miss Lillian Rogosin of Bronx,

N. Y., Is slaying a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Roganson.

Aviation Cadet Samuel Downing of Montana Is here from • Napier Field, Ala., the guest of Cpl. Oscar RogaiLson.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roganson wore Lt. Harold Sc'nwilrtz of Eaton, Pa., Lt., Harris of Yale, ai'id the Misses Dorothy Schwartz and Frances Komlsar of New Haven.

' Y o u r F l v i n j ; O r d e r s . S i r !

A p r e l l / W A C corpo.-al aeiviuB v\'ln llio Army Air Forcci li«nj» i Army pilot "tlie papers." Tl i t re are tlioutand* of jobi wuitiii); for womeit to fill in the Army Air Forcei, Ground Forces, and Service Force i , "" *

The following committee has been named to work on arrniigc-menls for the St. Elinataeth's Wo­men's Club annual lawn party, July 15: Mrs. John Dwycr, Mrs. Walter McCarthy, Mrs. Henry Arm­strong, Mrs, Emll Kahlcnbach, Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. A. J. Ptelir, Mrs. Edward KUgcrnian, Mr.s. Charles Gaugglo, Mrs. Philip Bul­ger and Mrs. John Corning.

Dr. and Mrs. George Lar.son of Hamden are a t their waterfront homo, Clark Avenue.

Mrs. Arthur ITalldcn, Joan Ihill-dcn and Linda ncnson attended Vasa Day programs Sunday at Schulzcn Park , Now Britain.

A letter from Pvt. George Dick­inson from Camp Crowdcr slutes t ha t ho will bfc home July 3rd for a furlouglvrtt'Hho home ot his father, Frljilnl-voleklnson. ,

Croslwood, N. Y„ nnnoniico • the I birth of n son, John D, Walt, Jr., on Sunday a l St. Laurence, Hospi­tal, Bronsvllle. Thoy ftro forinor residents,

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Minor and daughter, Karen ot New Haven ex­pect to sjicnd the sunuiicr a l their camp nt the 'Cove,

Week crid guests of Mr, and Mn , Aaron Peterson were Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Murray of West] Haven.

PAOE THREE

The Merlon RobliifiOn coltago, Marvelwood, has been ioponcd for the season. i •

Lanphier's Cove By WINNIE RINKER

Ncwoomors here this season are Mr. and Mr.s. Martin Bcccia and son ot Naugntuck.

Mr. and Mrs, W> Perry Curllss of New Haven arc al lliclr summer home 111 Johii.spii's Point.

Mr, and Mr-i' Frank Seller of Ilamdcu sJUfiltJ; Sunday a l their collage, Rockiawn,

Mr. and Mr.s. John D. Walt of

Mrs. Zolla Bacr has .sold her Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfrcd Romiic of homo on Clark Avenue and will Fair Haven are a l lliolr collage, make her homo In New fjonddn. I'iney Ridge, JolTor.son Placi

GAD-A-BOUTS Dr, and Mrs. Goorgo Evans hhs

been 111 Atlantic City where Dr. Evans attended the American In­stitute of Ilomoopnlliy.

Mrs. Sidney Ward wiio Is visiting In Dotroll, Mich., will ; return to Branford, July 7tli. Mrs, George LInley imd son, Robert will return with hor.

Mr, rind Mrs. Edward Rollly of Edgowood Avenue, New Haven tiro fiumniorliig a t Junior ciioer, lllllon Avenue, Eusl linven. -I • — —

• I Clriirgr H,. Adams, .Sybil Avenue, Mi.ss Riu- Barnes of ,slony t^rcck Indian Neck, rccoiitly iilloiulcd his

YOW', AT l i

lissa'asa&i

•X. '>JI'«' O ATLSFYINO to lIiirBt;Kral> O ifyinir to tho apivi'.M. iopil cnlfop lnl(o.s tho Biv.r.lfl out of Rtnnnior. llero'p ii "rofrcslior" ctmr.ie on nmldntr truly flfofi iced cod'oo. .Ut.st ronu>nihor tlint, Kood ioed cotl'co fltarlB with

f :ood hot cod'op, and then lol-ow Ihrouiili 111(0 UIIB:

Pour hot, cloahlp-BtrcnRth, f^oBhly-nindo cort'pu ihlo s:I"S3 tllicil with ico. Tho (louhlc-etronjTlh coH'co laakca np for .lUution emiJicd liy. nioltbiijf ico. To innko doidilo-stronitth cof-fco, pliico In cod'oc-makcr rcpru-lar nnionnt of eolfoti iiornnilly UHcd, but only otip-lmU tho nmoitnt ot wider, llo not p".l twico tho tnnonnt ot coil'co wi'_'i naunl ninoniit of water, an tl '-dooBn't pcrnUt proper cslrn •-lion.

1'ho only other way to mnlto ffood Iced eolVeo ifl to pom' pni-coolod roKnlar-ntvoujTth cofTco

.over 100. , Tmnicdintbly ttftcr ;hrowlnf;, pour coffcd into earlhtMUmro, cnnnicl.'or itlnss roalnmci; with tlshlly-nttlnif cover, Al'nw to tool, Don't brow colico more thiui throe lionr« hcloro it is to 1)0 served lis Iced colTco,

Spvvo locil colTeo with cream or snsjar to tu.^te, or if voli'vo never iwpevienccd tho full (In-Vor of I)1B(*. iced cofToo, try It —iU tastliib.w and 'IhlrBt-quenching nunlillea will deliglit you I • . . , : .

Avoid "i!hbrt't;iila"'jn' liihk-hiR iceil eoll'co. It i.ivj/nlrti'-: BtrenKth hot co,Tco in poured over ico cnliefl, tlio molting iro rolls tho colToo.of its flavor. If (B/toOTC.coirqo lii usod,for,lep.d coffee, tho drink will Inck flhvor and aroma. • ,I''ov Rood hot eoll'co to flthrl

with, measuro qnantltlcB ct e"<rco and .iwiitcr nccuratoly! H'O level tnhlemiooim of colTco •o each 0 'm.. of water. Ndvor •'low colTeo lo boll, don't rri-UBo i-itoo (ri'ounds, Rorvo colToo an foon an mailo . . . and kcop tho co.iToo-ninldnK equipment IW nuiculntet'

Will bo camp counsellor a l Camp Andover, Meredith, N. II. tills sum-in I't.

Dnrtmoiitii Coljtigb class rouhlori a t kayllower Hold, Plymouth, Mass,

Among the season's arrivals a t Stony Creek are Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kraiis ot Now York.

m ^ ?•? t . /• J

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A M E R I C A N S !

•you in t h e f a c t o r i e s . You i n t h e offices. Y o u

o n t h e f a r m s . Y o u in t h e h o m e s .

You c a n n o t — y o u must n o t — f a i l t o g e t b e ­

h i n d y o u r fighting m a n i n t h i s s u p r 6 n i e , h e r o i c

h o u r .

H e k n o w s w h a t ' s ahead.

B l o o d y , b i t t e r fighting . . " . s u ' p o r h u m a n to i l

, . ' . h a r d s h i p . . . p a i r i . . . p e r h a p s d e a t h .

H e ' s f a c i n g it . H e ' l l k e e p o n f ac ing it, a s l o n g

a s t h e r e ' s b r e a t h i n h i s b o d y a n d b l o o d in h i s

•veins,

B u t He w a n t s t o k n o w what's belilnd him.

A n d y o u h a v e only a few days left t o g i v e

h i m t h e a n s w e r .

T h a t a n s w e r wi l l b e w i i t l e n in t h e final

f igures o n t h e F i f t h W a r L o a n D r i v e .

F o r t h i s is t h e c r u c i a l , t h e a l l - i m p o r t a n t

D r i v e , N e v e r h a s t h e n e e d for 'War B o n d b u y ­

i n g b e e n so g r e a t .

T o m a k e t h e D r i v e a succe s s , y o u — a n d

e v e r y o n e e l s e — m w s f b u y a t . l e a s t twice a s

m a n y B o n d s a s y o u b o u g h t i n t h e l a s t d r i v e .

If y o u h a v e n ' t y e t b o u g h t y o u r ful l s h a r e ,

D O I T N O W ! T h e t i m e is s h o r t ! M a k e Y O U R

s u p r e m e effor t i n H I S s u p r e m e h o u r !

R e m e m b e r — a so ld i e r , your s o l d i e r , is w a i t ­

ing for h i s a n s w e r . W h a t wi l l i t b e . . , f r o m you?.

And hero aro 5 MORE roaaons for

buyhg EXTRA Bonds In tho Sihl

1. War Bonds aro tho bast, tho safeit' Invcttmont In tho world 1

2. WarBondf return you $4 for ovary- ' 43 In lOyoars,

3. War Bonds holp Itoep prlcoi down.

4. War Bonds will holp win tho Poaco by increasing purchasing powor< aflorthawar.

5. War Bonds moan oducatlon for your children, socurity for you, funds for rotlremont.

^aa4^<^/Mr^/- BOy MORE THAI

MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY '

'•••te This is an ofTicUl U.S. Treasury advertisoment-proparedunder'ausfilcosdl Troasiiry Doparlmoht and V/arAdvetlisin^ i ' *-> '< »«, •

, . , - . . . { „ , .x...,.l..

Page 3: f^mzuan: xmkvti EetiiettJ BUY Atf^ B1 [ BONDS · Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux t o II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; ... Gllmorc, Patk

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PAOE FOUR n r E BRANFORD REVIEW, BEANJlORDj CONN., JUNE 29, 1044

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., JUNE 29, l'J44 ' """~

THEllE In HCnrccly''n'pol'iion for whom mnpH ilo not liold.a faa-

cinRllon. For tlin nmnjl boy, llio ox-citing mnp loaiUnB ;/<* HH>i tilililou trcnBiiro. Tlioro nrOfllioii! ^yollllB droamorn to whom n mnp In n (lOitrcn of romiinco n j'd 'ndvontiirn. TJien, tlioro nro tho (•{ollpWprn or war HOWS and lilatorlnni who walcli ovontB so clofioly on tholr inapR, And rnnny iiooido havo made innps their hobby —collorfhig 'old, rare, antique Olios an blhora collect bookfl or Btantpn. Tho world of maps, 1(1 a colloctor'* pnraillHa.

Ono of tho ordo«t;a)li(,',miipinak-Ing dates back to 3,8l)'0 yclira boforo Christ, when tho Ilijbylonlann made topographical aiirvoyh an clay lab-ICIB;. Two ;ot',thoBO .old mnpii aro

, (lilt In cxlfltonco.'' ' During tlio mnnyvopsiilng ccntiir-

j lea.roaps have boon drawn on pupy-riis, lonvos and wb^on Into lapo»'

I try.. BsklmoB mado.thnir ijiapa of iwopd chips Htuck on nklnn. A nlnp •;of..'gold and prijcloi'm gemn wnn f.oncB • preaented to France by llUR-

Bin, mill a man of Africa wan onnn irinde nhnwlng the KInibcrley din-niond iiihiiM ninrkcd with the gen-iiliift ntoiicn.

CarloRiapby prngiCBBcd ntcadlly nnil grenl Htrldi'n were made after Coliiinbiiii dincovered America, Nat-i iiially, tho diBcovcry that tho world waa round hrought the globe Into) popularity.

Moilnrn map-makorfl nro boact with tho dlfllcultlcn or.meotlng tho bUBo demand and keeping pace! with rapidly changing boundaries, Mllllona ot mnpa hnvo boon nold' allico the ontbrenk of the war, andl the opening'Of onch now war zone, npnrn map union to. unprecedented j heights. . '•

Ilowcvcr, the mnp with wlilcli, wn nro 'monl famlllnr — tho rrtnd| mnp — Is the moot widely dlstrlh-utod, 1511,000,01)0 ot them wore la-aned yearly prior to World Wnr 11, and tills number will iindoiiblodly bo IncrcnBCil In post-war days when cms onco again take to the nation's Iilghwnys,

Uonil inapB aro an c»neiitlnl part ot H drlvor'B ociulpment, but even more necossary to a driver, In wnr or jioaco. Is accurnto vision. Not only In driving do eyen play n star role, but In all work nnd (day. Good vision moans loss Imrnrdn, greater^ happiness, nnd bettor honlth. In-' sure youraelt of IbOBO bonoflts liy having your eyes tuned up when nucessnry.

BUDGET INCLUDES

AID TO VETERANS

An $80,000 b u d g e f a h d expanded program to lifcludc. aid lo veter­ans and a ncw.rcUabllltallon work­shop were approvgd'a t t;he annual mooting or the b'oafd of dircotois ot the Connecticut Society for Crippled Chlldrent 'rooently hold.'

W. Watson House of West Har t ­ford was re-eleote3'iJresldent of the Society: . " . . ' •

The budgok'.n.s .'approved Tor the ooniing year Incliidefl the following appropriations. F6r .the three prea-eht workshops liv.-^Hartford, New Haven and 'Bridgeport ; $30,400; fleld service,,which-Includes setting \ip a fund for the establishment of workers In ea8teVnj|/.viestorn a n d Waterbury, areas of • ttio state, $12,-000; ;itiedlcal';'cavo^-|lneludlnB physi­cal tflSrapy,,;X--ray'and; appliances, hosplidllzatlbh, trgh.sportatlon to ollnj^ij,'cohsilltatlpjh' fces and mls-collanfeous medlcali|oxpens'es of the physically handlfi^^pped, $8,000,

For education, t o l n c l u d o scho­larships, honio, tutoring, a re im­bursement fund 'IS^ local boards ot edupalibn and «>trflnsportation ot handicapped/chl lc i ren to school.

$4,000; care of- the homebouhd, In­cluding the salary of an occupa­tional therapis t to visit pat ients , supplies a n d : equipment, $4,000) headquai'tors 'and general s ta te ­wide program operation, $0,000; new projects, to Include a,ssistanco to veterans, the now workshop be­ing establi.shed in Stamford and summer camping for handicapped children, $8,000; and a general con­tingency fund ot $4,000 to be drawrt upon tor veterans ' work not an t l -ciliated a t present and additional needs ot any of tho foregoing Items

Mrs. Mary Senstrand ot Stony Creek won a $50 War Bond a t Vasa Day tesllvltles in Now Britain Sun­day.

Raymond Avoj'lU, Harbor Street, Is recovering Irom Ihiurlos to his liilt^ toot. - ,

With The r^ <^V BOYS IN J ^ J . . . . I SERVICE

3?in^^f2L=

Ml.s:i .Slilrlcy Kolbin, Main Street ha.s completed WAC basic training.

I'vt. John C. Mcglln is a t Fort Ullcy, Kaii.sas.

EAST HAVEN MAN

DIES OF WOUNDS

Mr. and Mrs. Antlioiiy Llmonccl-11 ot 1(1 Hemingway Avenue, East Haven, have been notified by the War Department t h a t their .son, Matthew Unmncelli died ot wounds In Italy on May HO. Young Llmon-cclll, age 22 years, was 'With a tank corps with the armed forces in I ta ly . -

RECEIVES S I L V E H STAR Mr. and Mrs. William Van Wil-

gcn or AverlU Place have received rrom thoir.son. Sta l l Sgt. John Van Wilgen, tho Silver Star Medal re­cently awarded him tor gallantry in action in the South Paclllc, where he has been stationed for over two years and a halt .

A second son, Lieut. William Van Wilgen, who is an Instructor a t tho LT. e . Merchant Marino Acedo-my, Kingsport, L. I., and who wa.s twice torpedoed in the Atlantic, holds two Silver Stars and a Bronzo Star, the latter given tor heroism in the invasion of Sicily.

NEWS OF PISCITELLO Sgt. Thomas Ptscitello, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. John Piscitello of Laurel Hill, and the recent recipient of the Purplo Heart tor injuries received dur ing an enemy engagement in tho vicinity of Espcria, Italy, on May 25, has .seen constant action. Stationed with tho U. 8. Army Ar­tillery, ho went through tlio North Arrlcon campaign and the Sicilian invasion.

T h e last letter received by his parents . Just before tho War De­par tmen t ot his being wounded, was mailed somewhere In Italy on May 10. - ••

Mr. "and Mrs. Nathii'n: Kolbin, Main Street, attended tiio sliver wedding anniversary party Sini-day tor Mr. and Mrs, Meyer Levlno of East Haven.

Mi'S. Murray Upson and daugf\-ter, Sally of Post Road are vaca­tioning in Block Island,

'-"—ir*' — — — *

1 RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR i . .- . . ._' , i— Dy EAItLE FERRIS

N ITA aOSAl iUiown Here Is th" in-w tinunci roiiivticst mui

XiwlLr Cutii^s oiLlicslln on their

r

Jay Novcllo. who had been playing the Etcuth. -JacSc Paclcard." In the I Lxjve a Wy^xnry" adventure thril­

lers, on a weelc-to-weeic ba.Hl3, was slRucd a.1 a permanent co.'st member b> Cirlton E, Morse, writcr-protlucer ot the senca.

« a •

One ot radio .s f.ivorU.e daughters Is pretty Sharon Douglas, shown ht re. Sbe portrays " Bnba," daughter ot William Bendix "Rtley" in tlio

A new clnsis ot soldier stu'dents had reported a t the Fort Knox Ky., Arrnorod School today to take a special course In the Wheeled Vehicle Department.

Now students Include Pvt . Johri-R. Potcrsoh,-son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, 3'J Terhune Avenue.

Tl(« Armored School, ot which Brig, Don. P. M. Roblnctt Is com­mandan t , t ra ins the thousands o't officer and enlisted technicians who perform tho specialist tasks in tho Army's mobile, powerful a r ­mored divisions and tank .ba t t a ­lions. Ono ot the largest technical schools In tho world, it graduates several times more s tudents each year than the average civilian uni­versity.

The Wheeled Velilolo Depar tment t rains tho student • mechanics in tho intricacies ot keeping peeps and Jeeps, truck.s and scout cars rolling in combat.

Wednendny niglu MUb orontlcasts Nlta IV proof lli il radio nmali-ur proarams pay-^!ilu 's nn alumna ol Mnjor'Bowes' 'Amateur Hour.

. Good news for the millions ot Ditn-nlngef fans wh(. want to see the mental wlziirlS'' In' the dcsh Is the nnndiincemoni; that nis sponsors are considering-putting his Wednesday night Dluc network show on a cross-

,country, tour ,during tho sununer months! ' ' '•

• • • Botj Hnwk,'"iAiown here, shifts his

"Thiinka to the Yuiiks" qmz-nnd-quip scries to a now radio niche

Sunday "Ijlfc of Illley" nerles on the Blue iielwork. and Is in grent de­mand to portray .sliuUur roles In the lllms.

• • * Wordsworth nnd Shelley helped

Robert Orllllii get a slart In rndlol Now starred as Michael West, the district attorney In "Blight Hoi Izon, the actor got his start on the air­waves as n poetry reader.

• • • • Jean Tennyson, now "Great Mo­ments in Mu.slc" hoprnno star, shown here, will never forget her radio debut 111 Paris some years ago. A tube suddenly blow out and the pro-

LT. JOHNSON BETTER Mr.s. Cllllord C. John.son irto-

bcrta Crawford) has received word from the Wnr Depar tment t h a t her husband Second Ll. John.son Is ro-covcrlng .sati.sfactorlly trum injur­ies received in action over France.

Charles J. Esterby of School Street, Stony Creek and John J. Kopjanskl ot 130 West Main Street have begun U. S. Maritime r-iervlcc boot training.

John Sherman Adam.s, A-C , .son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ooorgc Adams, In­dian Neck has conipleteil iire-lllght training a t Maxwell Iflcld, Ala.

PvL. OcorRO Brown, son ot Mr;;. Maud Brown ot Short Beach has been trantifcrrod to Fort Lewis, Wa.siilngtnn, where he is at tached ll) the' medical division.

Louts Blrbarlc Is .spending ii rur-limijh a t liLs home.

Nick Palumbu re turns to hl-s du­ties Friday following a vl.sit hero.

WHAT NOTS 3y GiTA R O U N D

Mrs.

KILLED IN ACTION

Carrado ot Ouilfurd has re­ceived word from tho War Depart­ment t h a t her .son, Sgt. Peter Car­rado, radio gunner on a flying for­tress has been rcijorled killed in action.

Sgt. Carrado is a bl'other ot Mrs. Philip Donadio ot Chestnut Street and made his home here a year prcvlou.s to induction.

He arrived overseas in April and on May 24 was reported missing. News ot his dea th v/as received yesterday.

Scene; Main Street; Time: mid­day. Street is fairly humming with noon time IraHic. Leading charac ­ter : .soldier, lean and straight, liomc after about two years ovor-.soas .service; Action; Soldier casUi eyes up and down .street, lo right and lu letl, peering into faces ot tiio.so who pa.ss. Soldier speaks to gi-ntlcman standing on curb: "Tell me, are all these people s t rangers or do they live here?" Which reminds us tha t returning home Isn't all plea.sant' Faces of pals arc mls.slng We sec servicemen standing al store fronts every day. They too, may be asking "Where are my rrlends, my buddies? I know no one, am like Irt a s trange land."

Till"? War ' s .Tol. S|.olIs . . . — for Yu'lory In The WEEK'S NEWS CUKHENT FA'ENTS I'lmTOGIUmFA) FOR

THE REVIEW

Specially Irnincd ! > llit Army foi Airfield CorpornI Rulh Or Ii ln% a / trniiiiii.r' procrunt .

1 r mtctx ^I i n i t 1

•Imp job a l Midland Army I ll c Nation & bombardlar

John E. Moore ot East Haven who Is with the Seabccs in Iliiwall writes ot meeting William Clancy

.sun a t tile beach ,. President of Autninobile

N. Y., volccs'objccUon to $5 "U.se" Tax ot cars. Declares it Ls unfair to collect (he same sum from the A card driver as is asked ot the C holder. "Unusual in theory" "What this country needs," .says Breezy Whorttleberry "is rabbits with a preference for burdock, rag­weed and Bermuda grass. Speaking

and he begins to look forward to | of rag-weed, there is a flourtshing his furlough's end when he re tu rns ;c rop this year the likes ot which we to familiar faces, familiar rou-j never saw before Wouldn't want tines, familiar letters from home.... i to tell wha t book I've been reading

Oia|)cr tilctator toughens his skin ' this week because you might like In his own back yard preparatory it, but dclivar me from Scotland

.story I can tolerate but nix on an Club ot!English my.stcry. They get nowhere

and Richard Brocky ot Bast Haven to initting on a reUl tan In July yard mysteries. An English love-

fast Congressman Compton o p - , en.s office in New Haven County Court House building Ho went to Chicago wi th .S t a l e Republican leaders.

Repainting traffic parking str ips Hope either the Republican or

Democratic convention settle the question about t h a t poor horse left s t randed mid-stream. ..Surprised Bing Cro.sby hasn ' t tried to buy It

With painting of trafTlc pa rk ­ing spaces we may expect t h a t . talked ot change ot route tor Con­necticut Co. bus to New Haven

Eugene McGrall was among tho boys recently home oir furlough.

Donald E. Peat, son of Mrs. M. M, Villano ot East Haven has been promoted to sergeant. Ho Is an air­plane mechanic in tho China-Bur­ma- Ind ia area.

Charles M. Pesca, son ot Mrs. Marion Pascarolla, Burr Street, East Haven has boon promoted to technical .sergeant a t Miami, Fla.

Word comes rrom tho .Hawaiian Islands tluit Cpl. Fred Ackerman, U. S. Marine is recovering from an appendectomy.

Mrs. Fritz Erlcson (Shirley Mun .soni ot Park Place, East Haven h a s Joined Cpl. Erlcson In Okla­homa.

stnrtlng July 3 Slartmg on thai date, the popular piogram will be ncnrd Monijijys o\er CBS at 1:30 p m.,'c w L

. . . Just bctore "We tho People" nlr-

tlmc rQCcntly. Maestro Oscar Bradley saw hi9 son oil tor Nova Scotia and cpmmandB- crainuig. Pilot Olllcer Jofin BiBdiey.'R.OAP then leaves lor oomoat cMty- oiteCsenB. Oscar served all'tdUrj'eBM in World War I with a British artillery unit.

Francis O'Connor, U. S. Navy spopt tho week end with his .par­ents in Short Beach.

Cpl. Oscar Roganson who Is at Napior Plold, Dothan, Ala., is home tor 15 days.

Among tho East Haveners homo on furloughs are: Oscar'B. Polk, Jr. Robert Mack,' and Salvatore Sanca.

S. Sgt, Ocorgo from Baker Field,

Micchler Calif,

Is hero

grmn halted while a messenger went shopping J o r n new one. Then they insisted that Joan resume right a t the spot Tfrheve she'd brokea <itl In Uei sonirl " ." '

Cpl. Albert DcBay ot Stony Creek Is now located a t Camp Ste­wart, Ga.

Sgt, Bert Dickinson writes his fathor, Friend Dickinson of Stone Street that ho Is located on the Ad­miralty Islands where the ocean breezes arc coolpr, nights comfor­tably cool, soa food plentiful and "all tho boys are well."

Johri LUnonceUl ot Hemingway Avenue, Eas t Haven .Is somewhere In England.

A \ ' « ^ . » | * i l 1 ^ * * " *

^^\:-S5 ':"' ''

..a^^ fy';

SUPER BOMBFB IN EXCLUSIVE * * CONSinUCTION PICTURES Five ycari ol planning leal

inq and building—work Ihat began even belore the Unlled ^ ^ j States colored ihla war—want Into Iho production ol America s great Super Bomber, the B 29

The B 29 carrlci o gfoolor bomb load iarlher la«tor and higher than cny plana In exltt enco Its armament !a the moil pov/crlul ever put on a lighting plane; Ha sizo, speed, po'wcr. and celling greatest o! any plane.

Hera Uie edllors of In tho Week's Newt gWo you a glimpse ol tho enormity ol the task ol building Ihoso huge planes. An example ol the Blio ol the pToiecl Is indicated by the lact that tho FUhor Body Division ol General Motors alone Is utVlUlng eight ol ll» hugo plants lor Ihe conslrucllon ol moior patls and aaaemblleB Top rlghl, Ihe mighty Super lortreBB U show^n In lllghl upper lell. woman worker In Flsher'B Fleetwood plant. Do Iroli, wolds a aeclion al rxhauat manllold: lell center, a votllcal lln dramatlzoB Iho alio ol the Siiporlortrosa. Thoao Una aro made In the'Company's No. I plant In Cleveland. Bight con ter, a huge 25Q0-ton hydro | prcsa slampa out parla lor the Boclng-doalgnod B.29 In thfl No 2 plant in, Clcvuland.

Lower right, woikora Inalall Ing Bomo Inlricato mUnga In the engine nacclloB OB U nenrs llnal OBBcmbly. Lower loll BHOWB the giant she ol He stabilUers ol the Suporlorlrean completely aaaombled In another Fisher Body plant.

^i^jg^JH^. VSKT-.^*

• i H ^ ;

•nil

SHEPARD-BOUTELLE The marr iage ot Ml.ss Patricia

J a n e BoutcUe, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. BoutcUe ot Riv­erside, East Haven, to Aviation Ra­dioman -Weston B. Shopard Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. Weston B. Shepard. Cherry Hill Road, look place Sunday afternoon a t 4 o'clock in the First congregat ional Church with the Rev. Matthew Q, Madden o.iflciatinB, Miss Nancy Rae Bou­tcUe, sister of the bride, was niald-o.r-honor, and Elwood Shepard his brother ' s best man . ^

TIMPE-BUNNELL On Saturday, Juno 17, a t 10

o'clock In St . Vincent do Paul's Chureh in Taylor Avenue, East Haven, ]tllss Evelyn Caroline Bun­nell, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell ot 28 Prospect Place, became the bride ot Torpc-doman 2-c Donald Robert Tlinpo. U.S.N., son of Mi;, and Mrs. A. Roy Tryon ot Chicago, 111. The Rev. William Myers performed tho cere­mony.

The bride was given In marr iage by her her father . Miss Mary E. Bunnell , 'a sister, was hald of h o n ­or. The bridesmaids wore Miss El-sa Bunnol, another sister at Ihc bride, and Miss Cella McOulrc.

Lieul. (j.g.) WlUard Adams ot Maine was best man and tiie guests were ushered by Radioman 3-c Melvln Hulbert ot Idaho, Machin­ist Mate 3-c Leonard Cnlallno ot Long island and Electrician's 'Mate 3-c Frank Snowden of Long Island

At tho reception which tolloWJ-d the ceremony In the home of the bride, parents of the couple as­sisted In receiving tho guests. The couple left for a trip lo Chicago.

Torpedoman Tlmpe, has been In the Navy tour years, the last two being spent in submarine service, is stationed a t Now London.

VWJ.'V.-

PERSONALS Mrs. Edwin Brainard

turned lo her homo in Hill.

has re-Windmill

j shojc cottage for the summer.

Ma.tor Wlnthrop Towner htts re­turned to Dayton, Ohio, following a vl.sit with Lester J, Nichols, Main Street.

Happy Birthday

Miss Mela Altermatt ot St. Louis, Mo., is .spending tlie summer with relatives in East Main SU-cct.

M1.SS Harriet Brocksinprowho re­cently moved here from West Ha­ven .spent last wecic end with her

' s i s te r , Mrs. Antoinette Bunnell Northtord.

Mrs. Frederick Gilbert of IJawson Park has been entertaining Mrs. Charles Ailing, and dmiKhler, Kate ot Sol's PaUi.

Mrs. cliflord John.son and tlie Misses P.uth and Carol Crawford and Mrs. William ^ Crawford, Jr., arc vacalioning at 'Block Lsiand.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Doolittlc j and family have moved into waterfront building known as ' Wharf."

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacocks of • South Main Street are at their

Jimmy Nelson, Jr., Wcstwood Road will be 15 years old July Isl, and tha t ' s good reason for choc­olate cake.

Boljby Shepard ot Alps Road en­tertained Sunday afternoon a t a party to celebrate the birthday ot William Rlcclo ot Fair Haven. ,

Among his guests were: Mary Toohey, Diane MacWllliams, Gall Bolter, Ralph Bolter, Lcona Potcr-.sr.n, Creighton Johnson, Robert Brennan, Eddie Decto, Norma O'Hlldc.

Time out lor tun Saturday, Cllt-• ford Peterson, Short Beach Road.

LT. MEEK MARRIES Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meek of Wll-

tord Road have returned trqni Co­lumbus, Ohio, where they al tncdcd the wedding Sunday, of MLss Mar­garet Gill ot t h a t city to their son. t t . Richard D. Meek ot Camp Al-torbury, Ind.

Tho double ring ceremony took place Sunday, June 20 in tho Broad Street Presbyterian Church and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents after which Ll. and Mrs. Meek left tor i an unannounced trip. A wedding] dinner was served a t Hotel Seneca.

The bride is a graduate ot Ohio University where she was presi­dent of her sorority.

Lt. Meek at tended Ohio Univer­sity following his graduation from Branford High School and entered military service upon graduat ing from college in May 1043. He trained a t Fort Bcnning, and Camp Blandlng, Fla.

• ^ J f ; - . . . .

TRY your family on the. magic combination ot golden (lakes ot wheat and bran plus clioice Cali­fornia seedless raisins. I t 's Post's Raisin Bran. I t ' s now!

MaibelA.Brenn Is Appointed

To New Post Mlsis Maljol A. Brcnn has been

appiV.nted t o the .new post of su­pervisor of the education ot physi-callty handicapped children, by the Coiinocllcut State Board ot Educa-I'lon. s h e win assume yivr duties iMly 1. ' •

Miss Brcnn will advise with local boards ot education and superin­tendents ot schools throughout tho s ta te In their programs tor physi­cally handicapped children, Includ­ing special classes In school and home instruction tor children u n ­able lo a t tend. Funds tor the now program aro provided In an act passed by the State Legislature las t year, sponsored by tho Con­necticut Society tor Crippled Chil­dren.

For the past year and a hal t . Miss Breon has boon dovoloplng the education program for crip­pled children in New Hampshire. She took her graduate work an'd special training in the vocational plan Held at Columbia University, and bctore t h a t worked with cr ip­pled children In Denver, Colo. While a t Columbia, Miss Breen iKd summer work at . the House ot St. Giles the Cripple,' Qardcn City, L.I., a convalescent home for crippled childrciv,

"Wo a re very pleased t h a t tho stale department has appointed suelv a well-qualified persons," de­clared W. Watson House, president ot the Connecticut Society tor Cr.lpplcd Children. "Wo feel t h a t Ihiere is groat need tor expansion o t this type lit work. A number ot communities in tlie slate are a l -veady taking advantage ot tho funds approprlaloH, but wo arc sure tha t with the new appointee supervising the program, more towns will come to understand thei r responsibility and the possi­bilities tor tho use ot funds pro­vided."

SVBSCRIUS TO THS BRANFORD RKVItV

Mrs. Stephi Flnta ot West Main Street is .seriously ill after an op-

Greetings extended to California eratimi^ i tor Cpl. Larry Tucker, U. S. Ma­

rines. July B.

Jane Mason, Clark Avenue, July R, and may the day be plea.sant.

WEDDING PRESENTS SUfVlMER

TABLE ACCESSORIES GIFTS

85 Pair Street, Guilford, Conn. S/(o;!C Line BMSCS Stop at the

Door

SADDLE HORSES for HIRE AT ALL TIMES

AT

MONTOWESE HOUSE

Elbc-rt A. Poar.son, Clark Avenue considers' July 10 on^- of the bosl days ot the year.

Hope A.C. Walter Fenn ot Gran­ite Bay reads this item at Big Spring.s, Texas, becau.se he might be pleased to accept greetings as ot July 1st.

Jack Corning entertained a t a hot dog roa.st Sunday lo celebrate his birthday. Present were: Buddy and Barbara Bruce, Harold O'Con­nor, Dick and 'Bobby Sullivan, Har­ry and Bobby Corning, Patty, Car­ol and Marjorle Little, Tommy Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hogg, Mr. and Mr.s. Harry J . Little, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bruce. Mrs. Frank Little, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corning.

NOW is the TIME +p improve your property with

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MILL YARDS -

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Estimates furnished with no obligation

The New Haven Trap Rock Co. 67 Church Street Phone 8-0137 New Haven, Conn.

Choiodcr House The Chowder Housed Indian Neck

is now doing business In the lor-mer Canary Lodge.

Will Move Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Wall who

have been making their home with Mr. Wall's .sister, Mrs. Adden Beach ot East Main Street plan to move lo Wilford Avenue.

Al DucUei l ;^e i£ : |^ l™'£ .

Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Cedar Street will open her home this eve-! ning for a card party spon.sored by the Pythian Sisters.

Complete Home Furnishers

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Radios Electrical Appliances

BULLARD'S Elm Street;; New Haven Corner Orange

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w i i i B t D T ' C ( ? ' • « « ' « ' ' ' ' A K Q'T'^ 5 9 * " ^ » < " • WIlBtKl i p.j^;v'ij-r. POLISH W->0« * ^ RUB" jj^Qg v/HlTg 2 01 BTL 9e « z m ^If •

, F'.k, t» Li-it O'H A'l Pricw SublflCI *ft U l ^ M Cfcw

;v}VJ.i.--' J,.,.,,,.,

Page 4: f^mzuan: xmkvti EetiiettJ BUY Atf^ B1 [ BONDS · Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux t o II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; ... Gllmorc, Patk

tAQB SEE "^ THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BITANFORD, OONN., JUNE 20, 19dd THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, JUNE 20, 10-14

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1 Invasion Innovation i.. 77ie GMC "Duck"

Of nl! the many new types of landing craft and

amphibious vehicles developed in World War I I ,

none is more unique or useful t h a n the G M C

, " D u c k . " Operating as a boa t in t h e water and

OB a six-wheel t ruck on land, it has compliitely

revolutionized beachhead supply and transport .

News stories from Salerno, Naples and Anzio in

I ta ly , • . and from Arawe, Cape Gloucester and

HoUandia in .the South Pacific . . . are full of the

exploits of these sensational, seagoing t rucks .

Now the G M C " D u c k " is prominently featured

in radio photos showing t h e invasion of the

French coast. As the a t tack on Fortress Europe

progresses, look and listen for more news of this

versatile invasion vehicle.

News About Rationing; Price Control /" FUELS

September 30—Last day for peri­od Four and period Five coupons. All coupons worth 10 gallons a unit . Now : 1844-45 luel oil coupons iwlll become good for 10 gallons a uni t upon their receipt by the consum­er from local b p A boards.

COAL No doUvery of an th rac i t e or coke

may bo' made unless t h e vendor h a s In his possession a signed s ta te ­m e n t oii the prescribed form from the consumer showing the con­sumer's annua l needs for solid fuels, tho_ consumer's inventory of solid fuels as \bf April l, 1044, the naine of the; fuel dealer, t he n u m ­ber ot rooms to bo hea ted and the typo of heat ing equipment u.sod.

With this form properly exe­cuted and in his possession, a fuel dealer m a y deliver between April 1, 1944 and October 1,'1944 up to 60 percent of a consumer's anrftial requlrBments of an thrac i te oi; coke for the coming season,

The to ta l amount of an thrac i te oricoke which a consumer may re­ceive from April 1, 1944 to March

jGnsoI inc Allcj^ Br

\l. Frank King '•**

DIG DOWN ANO PUT OVER. THAT

SktEZiX 0I> 0A4bi.iNer

VVjl-J.Jl.iLL!l.l

31, 1945, Is limited to 87'/i percent of the amount received during the period April 1, 1042 to March 31, 1943.

GASOLINE s t a m p 10 in A book now valid for

3 gallons through August 8. Serially numbered B3 and C3 cou­

pons good for flvo gallons.

SHOES Airplane Stamps 1 and 2 In Book

3 now valid for one pair. Families may pool coupons of a household.

SUGAR Sugar s t a m p s 30 and 31 In Book

Four, each good lor five pounds. Good Indefinitely.

Sugar S tamp 40 In Book Four, good for five pounds tor home can ­ning through February 28, 1945. '. Sugar S tamp 32 In Book Four be­comes good Indefinitely on June 10 for'five pounds of sugar.

Consumers may be granted up to 20 pounds per person for home cun­ning my making appUfcatlon on Form R-322 a t Local OPA Boards. New England OPA Boards have set two periods for such allot mcnts : 1st period, June 1 through July 31; 2nd period, August 1 through October 31. No more t h a n 10 pounds of sugar may bo allotted during tho first period, and It ap plication is made during the sec ond period, a wri t ten s ta tement showing tho u.se of sugar previous­ly granted mus t accompany tho application. Reverse side of Form 4-323 is suggested for this purposff.

PROCESSED FOODS < Blue Stamps A8 through V8 in

Book Four, worth 10 points each. Blue tokens, worth one point each, used as change. Good Indefinitely.

MEATS AND FATS Red S tamps A8 through W8 In

Book Four worth 10 points each. Good Indefinitely. Red tokens, worth one point each, used as change. Householders are remind­ed t h a t red s tamps now become valid every 4 weeks Instead of ev­ery 2 weeks. Thus tho number of points Is reduced to 15 for every 2 weeks insteftd ot 30.

STOVES Purchase certificates obtainable

from local board.

TIRES All passenger car lire Inspections

have been cancelled as ot April 20. Motorists holding only basic r a ­

tions are not eligible for new or used tires. Drivers with total r a ­tion mileage (exclusive ot special rations) of more t h a n 120 miles a month m a y quUlty for Grade 1 tires, subject to quota limitations. Applications should bo made a t lo­cal board. Owners ot re-cappablo tiros should have thcni re-capped a t once.

OFFICE HOURS New dally oUtce hours a t 9 to 5

except on Saturdays when tho of fico closes a t noon. Tho room will bo closed to the public all day Wednesday.

Those who \vlsh to appear before the board for gas and tires mus t do so' Mondays after 7:30. OH pro blems win bo considered Wednesday evenings a n d the food panel Is In sessions Thursday evenings.

NOTES By Anthony P . Arpala

State Director

A reminder to car owners about endorsement of their gasoline r a ­tion s tamps. Several months ago, as a result ot an Intensive endorse­ment campaign, this phase ot com­pliance was very high. Recently, however, we have been receiving an unusually large volume of com­plaints from gasoline station pro­prietors t h a t customers are again getting careless about endorse­ments.

A spot chock of tho situation last week revealed tha t about one i»«r-son out of ten. falls to write his registration number and tho name ot tho s ta te in which his car Is registered across each ot his gSso-llno s tamps. •

Why not glance a t your own a l ­lotment ot stamps today to make sure you aren ' t among the careless 10 per cent?

Effective July 17, there will be a new price regulation designed to reduce the prices you pay for canned fish, such as Maine sar dines, California sardines, domes­tic crabment, salmon, shrimp, tuna fish and herring.

More good news In tho price field concerns fresh apricots, plums, sweet cherries and I ta l ian prunes. These commodities a re now under price control for the first time and it Is .estimated tha t this regulation j win reduce the going price as much as 25 per cent in some cases. )

GARDEN NOTES •pomtored by Br&nford Garden Club

Mrs. J o h n McCabe, President

BUY THAT EXTRA WAR BOND

VICTORY GARDENERS The last planting of sweet corn

can bo pu t In the garden this week. Varieties recommended a re ; Golden Cross Bantam, Carmelcross Lincoln and Wilson.

Vegetables should be sprayed or rcdu,5ted after the rain.

Thin out root crops, and as car ­rots and beets, when plants a re .fmall.

GARDEN CLUB MEETING A board mooting will bo hold be­

fore the regular meeting at ^ r s . Marlln's this Friday. Mrs. Garden will bo the speaker.

"Only the gardener over knows Tho battle he waged for every rose"

(Horticulture, June)

IRIS Bearded IrLscs are best divided

later In summer after the rhizomes have formed, ra ther t h a n ijnmedl-atcly after flowering.

The Iris borer can bo detected by ragged, eaten leaf edges. Cut olT Infested leaves and kill tho worm.

(Horticulture)

N S W E i S ***** Victory Gardeners

RAGWEED Ragweed Is a poor soil builder

and a very great .soil robber. Cut or pull It out before Augu.st 15, oV be­fore It blossoms.

BULBS Spring bulbs, tulip, dalTodll, etc.,

may be dug up and stored In a cool place until planted In the fall. Bulbs may be dug anyth lme after the foliage has r ipened or died down.

As near as we can figure a t the moment the highest retail prices to result from tho now ceilings are, approximately, those:

I tal ian prunes, 14 cents a pound; sweet cherries, 40 cents; aprlcot.s, 21 cents.

This should give you an Idea of what you can be expected to flay for those items during the summer months. After October, ot ccOrso, the prices will rise a little.

Dozens of calls . ^ave come to our office every day for a week from folks who aren ' t quite sure Just which cheeses are rationed and which are point-free. To list all t he cheeses t h a t are either rationed or point- tree might help, but I th ink the easiest way for us to s t ra ighten

out the mat te r Is to refer to the r a tloii char t .

I t you have no char t of your own, take a look a t tho char t In your food store the next time you go .shopping. Under tho section marked "Chooso", you will notice three classifications — Group I, Group II , Group I I I . Tho cheeses t ha t ctlll require points are any which tall In Group I. Broadly speaking, Group I cheeses are American and cheddar, or any variation ot these In which Ched­dar Is an Important Ingredient.

All Cheeses In t h eolher groups —cream, cottage, swlss, munster , cammorbort and bleu, to name a few—are point-free. They will r e ­main point- tree unt i l July 2. Af­ter t h a t they are Ukoly to re turn to a point value. So, you see, you have only a few more days In which to take advantage of the choose holiday.

Now tha t all sugar s tamps aro g w d Indefinitely,' we find more peo­ple asking this question: "How much sugar do wo get on a weekly basis?"

Well, the answer Is simple. Com­puted on a weekly basis, your pres­ent sugar ration Is the same as it has been ever since rat ioning be­gan—that is, approximately a ha l t pound per person,

POTATO GROWERS WARNED OF JULY

PEST INVASION

Who's News? -By Earle FcrrU-

gow'

AltracUvo screen star Gall Patrick, shown here, turned down flUn offers lor a month so thnt.shc could play tlio lending lady In tho ao-eptsodo dramhOzatlon or "Marked Wom­an," now being heard on t h e NBO "Star Play­house" nlrshow.

No mntter how hot tho weather t h i s .™mmer, Dunnlnger, t h o Master Mcntallst. will have to con­tinue picking transient thoughts out of the ether. Ho has Just renewed for .inother 13 wecta on tho Bluo network V/ednesdny nights.

One of tho singers of American folk b a l l a d s lienrd frequently on "Grand Olo Opry," is Zeko Cicments, shown liere. Zeko is a l s o a w c l l -known composer of tho down-to-carlli t y p o of muslo which Is featured r e g u ­

larly on tlie NBO Saturday night program.

Jay Novollo, wlio portrays "Jack Packard" in the CBS "I Love a Mys­tery" airdramn, ought to bo able to hold his own against attacks from y villains of tlio type ho stalks m tho » adventure series., Jay is an amateur boxer, havUig foyght as a light­weight at tho New York Atlilctio Club and In Chicago for the Wonna,-kce Cub.

Charmo Allen, plays "Mother" o n t h e OBS "Mother a n d D a d " progrom, heads a group of friends in n u n i q u e W a r Bond drive. Eiich person contrib­utes toward the purchase ot a bond whtcli is _ offered as a weekly bridge ollib prize.

shown here, who

Many ot the Insect pests t ha t plague the potato grower will pu t in an appearance In early July, and control measures for these shoufd begin soon, according to Neely Turner, entomologist a t the Con­necticut AgrlciUtural E.\perlmftit Station.

The first generation of flea bee­tles has disappeared but another crop will take Us place during the first week In July. Although the second generation will not cduse as much damage as those which were here during May and June , control methods are still very much worth while.

The loaf hopper, cause ot hopper burn , may be expected to begin Its annua l a t tack on Connecticut spuds within the next few days.

I n addition, Mr. Turner says, the pa t t e rn of weather thus far this season, with the exception ot the last tew days, has been very en­couraging for aphlds. This pest thrives when the days are ho t and dry, and it this type ot weather prevails during the critical period, the first lialt of July, It's a pretty safe bet t h a t aphlds will be abun­d a n t this season.

Most damage from flea beetles can be expected on matur ing ear­ly potatoes, Irish Cobblers which were planted early In April to es­cape the leafhopper. According to Mr. Turner, increased f i e lds will make it worth grower's while to dust early potatoes to combat the beetle. Cryolite, applied every 10 days while the vines are still greeii, is very effective. Two dusts are us­ually sufficient. Cryolite will also take care of the Colorado potato beetle which Is sure to be present in some fields.

Growers who planted Ir ish Cob­blers late In the season must de­cide whether or not it will pay them to spray for the leafhopper. A spray of Bordeaux mixture ap ­plied every ten days will result In a better yield. On the other hand, the vinos are large and hard to spray a t the .'present t ime and the Increase in yield may not compen­sate for the wprk involved.

However, it i.v absolutely essen­tial tha t la te varieties like Green Mountains, Ka thahd ins and Seba-gose be sprayed for the control of the leafhopper. In general , un-spraycd potatoes of these varieties yield about 100 bushels per acre, while sprayed ^potatoes. It soil and weather conditions are favorable, can be expected to yield between 250 and 450 bushels per acre. Be­ginning the first ot July, Bordeaux mixture should be applied oncg every 10 days. I t Is Important t ha t the spray reach both surfaces of the leaves, and t h a t tho Bordeaux be a freshly prepared homemade jnlxture.

For the Colorado potato beetle on these late varieties, lead arsen­ate or calcluni arsenate can be add ed to the spray mixture. Cryolite should not be used, because It can not be mixed with Bordeaux.

Growers who were fortunate enough to obtain stock ot the Se­quoia variety will probably not l iave any trouble with leaf hoppers. Sequoias are naturally resistant to this pest and will yield satisfactor­ily with no control measures. Cry­olite, however should be used for protection against the flea beetle and Colorado potato beetle.

If a sprayer is not available, t he new 3-way dusts now on the mar­ket can be used. These contain a contact insecticide (usually syn­thetic) for the control of the leaf­hopper, cryolite for the flea beetle and a copper compound for pota­to dlseas.ses. These may be well-worth trying, Mr. Turner says, but

What Is the Grcalest Enem.v to the Nation's Food Supply?

J It has been citimntcd that in this country alone insects u.no up and 'destroy every year the equivalent .'of tho labor ot one million men. '.Only by constantly ^JEhlinK tho "battle against insects with insecti­cide sprays and dusts are we able to como off even partially victori­ous against our small encwies.

What About Dusts to Control Insects?,

i' When lend arsenate la put into water and then sprayed on VCM-tables, the water is tho carrier

,which permits the lead awonate to bo sprayed over tho leaven evenly. Tho water then evaporates, leav-.'ing tho poison behind it so that I tho insect will get a mouthful no 'matter whcri he settles to eat a jmeal oft tho plant. Water is a jgood carrier while spraying an up-; right growing iilnnt like a potato '• or a tomato vine, or even sucti 'pUnts as beans, eapccially if tbev 'are the climbing variety which ,haV0 been carefully put up on poles, Bo that you can got at them;

'but real difficulties develop when an insect attack comes on low

'growing plants. An attack of melon 'aphid can be a real problem for 'the gardener, especially if lie has ' a large patch. He will be only too happy to turn to a dusting pro­gram.

How Do I Make Dust For My Garden?. , ^ ,,,^„- -.

I * Nicotine dust can bo made easily, even by an inexperiencod "hand"

I it tho underlying principle is ; understood. Host insects found in tho Victory Garden can bo con-

; trolled with such a dust if lead or j calcium arsenate in dry form is mixed with it. All that is required

ifor an effective dust is to mcor-porato into dry hydrnted lime dust 'a small amount of Black Leaf 40,

being earcfuU to mix it In an air-tight container so that no nicotine 1 fumes are lost. Needless to say, the mixing Job must be thorough. ' IIow Strong Should the Dust I)c?

For a Kood nil around dust the | amount of Black Leaf 40 should be ; Wo of the woiglit of tho lime. If ; only a little dust is needed, 10 Bounds of lime may bo put in a tin ! can with a tight cover and 8 ounces of lilack Leaf 40 added. A dozen small stones tho size of golf balla should also be thrown in'nnd the , whole turned end over end for fIf- | teen minutes.

A DAKINQ POWDER CAN WITH HOLES PUNCHED IN

THE BOTTOM MAKES A

OOOD DUSTUK FOR THE SMALI. .

• QARDENER

How Do I Apply Dust? i ' A dusting gun. is of course cno best way to distribute the dust but it such is not available good re­sults can be obtained by means of a baking powder can with holes punched in the bottom. Tho dust is shaken out on tho plants with caro taken to cover the under-side,as well as top of the leaves. Nicotine dust should be applied on warm days when the fumes are most ef­fectively released. Tho air should , bo still—if tho wind is blowing tho ' fumes are bio'wn away. Dust should ' bo applied promptly when insects aro first seen, and before infesta­tion becomes heavy. "

Can I Buy Dust Rcady-MadeT * In many loca-litios packages of dust are put up commercially by local concerns whicli mix the lime and - Black Leaf 40 and offer K fresh to the trade.

the grower Is not likely to get the yield he would through following a thorough spray schedule.

There are three ways to handle aphlds. The first is by tho use of a nicotine dust with a 2 to 4 per cent nicotine content . An al ternate I'nethod is the adlltion ot liquid nicotine sulphate to the Bordeaux spray. I t the infestation is par t i ­cularly severe, better aphid con­trol can be obtained by sprays of nicotine alone. This is somewhat more effective t h a n nicotine mixed with Bordeaux. Since aphlds a t ­tack plants during hot, dry weath­er, the vines will make l i t t le growth a t this time, and the Bor­deaux mixture already on the fo­liage will probably suffice until the outbreak has been curbed.

Some growers may find it Impos­sible to obtain nicotine since there is a shortage ot this material . An al ternate spray is Lethano B 71, which should be used according to thd . manufacturer 's directions.

Potatoes iwlll brobably not need any further t rea tment for the Eu­ropean corn borer. The second generation appearing in August seldom bothers tills crop.

HOLIDAY HAZARDS

MAY BE PREVENTED

BY USING CAUTION

precautions, the dangers encoun­tered through participation in -wa­ter sports can be reduced. Delaying entering the water until two hours after eating, and inveStigatiiig tho depth of the water before diving in are two ways of preventing drown­ings and fatal accidents.

Restriction of auto travel has .tended to reduce the number ot automobile accidents, but both pe­destrians aiid motorists must still observe the rules ot the road and proceed cautiously, so as not to cause unnecessary accidents.

Poison ivy presents tho greatest hazard to holiday hiking or camp­ing groups. By taking along a cake ot Laundry soap a lather can be rubbed on tlie exposed skin of any­one who ,'iccidentally comes In con­tact v/lth this three-leaved plant . This procedure makes it possible to wash away the poison before it does any harm.

OPPORTUNITY to change break­fast menu. Serve ncju Post's Raisin Bran, the delicious combination of crisp wheat and bran flakes -plus choice California seedless raisins.

—Adv.5

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ

Tilt: BRANFORD REVIEW

'Various hazards which may be encountered over the Four th ot July and their prevention were re­viewed in the weekly broadcast by Barbara E. Kildruff, Assistant in Healtli Education, Connecticut S ta te Department ot Health.

The most prevalent holiday dan ­gers include those resulting from overexposure to sun and heat , drownings, auto accidents, and n a ­tural hazards such as poison ivy. In most instances, accidents'' from these sources can be avoided by the observance of a tew precautions.

Sunstroke, sunburn and heat ex­haustion can bo avoided by re­fraining from prolonged exposifre to the sun, and from overexerting during the hot weather. Children and older persons in particular should be cautioned against over­indulgence in any form.

By following some well known

M a j o r H o o p l e lij-

NEA Syndirato

EGAt)/ WO CANi I ? E F 0 S E 1 TO BACKTME IMVA.S10M NNITH A J

GURE-FIRE " ^ iMMESTM-ENn-?^ PIPJ14

WAR

Buy MOV«i

, „ , , . _ „„i „ . T T c _ Courlcs.v of Honolulu Adrerliser •The most Key. James J. SK-eency. Bishop ot Honolulu, rcctivlnc the letter recopiizine the parochial schools- conlribulion i War Bond" from Fred ir. Kanno. chairman of tlu, Hawaii War FiMinn- cimmUtfJ TIws ^jrouuc leaders in the campaien aro Hope Mookini. llo mid Wong fSlrlclJi icBafci^Ki,. Crolher, and Iticiiard Namlva, all of Uonoiulu!

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Time K n S l U —->>v l-AWRENCE

ME U.S. ARMY • MR CORPS IN THE MEUTIANS USE . PORTABLE HOT­HOUSES TO KEEP * THE NOSES OF OUH AIRPLANES FROM FREEZING.'WHAT NATION FIRST DEVELOPED THIS TECHNIQUE ?

NORTH BRANFORD Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be: Masses a t 7, 9:15 In St. Augus­

tine's Catholic Church and a t 8 o'clock in the Northford Congrega­tional Church for members ot St. Augustine's parish.

Several new books have been added to the shelves of the Alwa-tcr Memorial Library.

~ - J o A L CONTAINS 4'A TIMES AS MUCH ENERGY AS AN EQUAL AMOUNT, OF THE MOST POWERFUL EXPLOSIVE/ WHAT ARE THE PRINCIPAL CONSTITUENTS OF COAL ?

HE EXPANSION BRACELET, AS ON THE^ BULOVA WATCH ABOVE IS CONSIDERED THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND MOST DURABLE OF ALL WATCH BRACELETS. WHAT CAUSES THIS ' BRACELET TO EXPAND ' AND CONTRACT WITH THE MOVEMENT OF THE HAND AND WR.1ST ? ^

W- H-HHE SPONGE IS -tr A FORM OF ANIMAL ".Z UFEJ DOES A SPONGE -• HAVE A STOMACH ?

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated a t 9:30 o'clock a t Zlon EpLscopal Church.

Morning worship wi l l be a t 11 o'clock a t tlie North Branford Congregational Church.

Pine Orchard HOLIDAY PARADE

OFFERS PRIZES

Mr.s, O, B, Jnck,'4nn was the only a t tendant a t tho wedding last Fr i ­day of Miss PrLsclUa, Mncklo of We.st llnrtford to Mr. Clifford Tay­lor Francis of inilsllcld. Mass,

Church Sunday was observed by the Orange on last Sunday eve­ning by a meeting in the town hall a t 8 o'clock.' Several visitors as well as a large number ot mem­bers were present. Speakers in­cluded Worthy Master Harry Page of the Connecticut s ta te - Grange, Pastors ot tl)e local churches were Invited and were represented among the spcnkci's of the evening. Music and short talks completed the evening's program.

Mrs. R. Earle BSers, Mrs. Alden J . Hill, and Mrs. John Walsh a t t e n d ­ed the meeting of the Northtord-North Branford League of Women •Voters hold in the home ot Mrs. George Augur Jr., of Mltldlclown Turnpike on Monday evening. Mrs. Hill gave a report of the Sta le Convention in Hotel Bond on May n and IB which she attended ns a voting delegate from the local league.

Mrs. Harry Junlver left on Tues­day morning for the University of Connecticut where .she will a t tend the three day conference of 4-H Club leaders.

The Annual -llh ot July parade held under the ausjilocs of the Pine Orchard Union Chapel As.io-clatlon will be held ns usual. The pavitdo will form at tho Union Cha­pel, a t 0:30 A-M. I'rlzes will bo awarded for costumes and decor­ated vehicles.

Miss j n u e LauR had a s h c r house guest last week end Ensigii, Roger E. Ward of Colorado, who is s t a ­tioned at Harvard University.

Mr. ai\d Mi's, James H. Kudd and daughter, Peggy, of New York City, have returned to Ph\c Orchavd foi" the siniimer and arc agahi occupy-iiig t.hc Wilson house.

PAOEJBEVEK

Surgical Dressings w.lll bo made on Mondays from 2 to 5 at Mrs. Alvord's s tudio . Junior members will moot on Wednesdays from 2 to '1 a t the libme of Mrs. p . H, Rocvca. Miss nel ly Jane Reeves will bo in charge, '

Sewing workers will meet a t tho Union Chapel from 9 to 1 on Tues­days and 'Wednesdays.

There Is a great deal of work to be done In both these Ilclds and volunteers are needed.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ekstrom, former resldoiils of Pino Orchard arc house guests a t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frankl in Wagner,

Answers to "IT'S TIME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence ;

The Russians first developed the technique of keeping warm the motor of Arctic planes. In this way they are always ready (or a quick take-off. ; . .'.,,..,..

The main elements of coal are carbon and hydrogen.

The expansion bracelets on Bulova watches contain a sirics of fine springs that flex with the motion of the wrist.

The sponge does not have a stomach.

Alden S. Hill, MM 2-o who has been stationed in Rhode Island for the past Ave months has arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alden J. Hill, for a 10 day furlough.

Mrs. Burton S. Hall of North Street opened her home on Thurs ­day for n meeting ot the Home makers club. Hals wore discussed and methods of cleaning as well as the making ot hats was dlscu,ssed. In the abseiice ot tho prts ldont of tlie club, Mrs. Frederick Augur pro-sided at the busliicss se'sslon.

Mir. and Mrs. George T. Hepbrcm, Jr . a re again spending tlu! sum-met- in tho Meade collage on Club Pai-ltway,

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Illlgendorr have returned to New lluven after having spent the month ot June on Spring Rock Road, Recent guis is at their collage were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Fischer of East Oi-nnge, N. J.

Word has been received from Pfc. Jiu-k Tweed, who is connected with an Kngineer's Battalion, tha t ho Is somewhere in the vicinity of Hol-Umdla. Ho stales t ha t all Is Well with him and gives great credit to (he HctI Cross for their eltorls in .nu\king llic buys happy and com-torlublc. He urges Ids family and his friends to eonlrlbute'a:^ much ns possible to tills cause.

The next meeting ot tho Cherry Hill 'l-H Club will be held Satur­day morning at the home of Rich­ard Brewer,

Zlon Parish Guild will hold a public food sale on Saturday on the church groimds.

Miss Claire Mall of Park Place recently' eelebralcrt her slNleonlh bir thday with a hot dug ronsl and party for a group of friends, ,ovi'i-al of whom were from out or town,

The Shoidoii House opened olti-clally for the season on the '28lh of June with the prospect of a very b\isy suniiiicr. .Two Yule reunions liave already been held there, the Class of IROO from Juno Ifltli to 10th and tho Class ot 189'1 this past weekend. Tliis is the BOtli year r e ­union of tho CUuss of 18D4 of which Mr. M. J . Warner Is a member.

News of 4-H CLUBS

cherry Hill <1-11 Club announces t h a t 11 win make no wa.5to popor collection tor the present. Pd r ' t ho lime being Iheyjisk tha t thosC who regularly contribute gico them' to the Hammer Field coHtctldn. wfien t h a i drive Is over tlib boya" ahd girls will again bo glad' to cblleot tor tiic •1-H.

The now scheiUili work is as follows;

for Red Cross

Mm, John McCabo aooomtiitiilcd' by Mrs. Harry Junlver of North' Branford a t t ended ' the rdcohl •I'-H' stale Icadcif. .•jcsslons at Wllllmani til

J

Red Cross Notes than Stalag Luft III, its designa­tion should appear In brackets af­ter Stalag Luft HI. This applies also to air-mall . Next-of-kin par ­cels, however, should continue to be addressed only to tho camp where the prisoner is hold,"

Women who aro free to take tho daytime Nurse's Aides course aro requested to coinmunicate with the ottlec at the Chapter Headquar­ters, telephone 7-5881. The eve­ning classes are filled. "Following the War Departaient 's announce­ment t h a t It has created the Army Nurse's Aides, the American Red Cross reported tha t an initial nin-ty nur.ses aides have been em­ployed in the Eighth Service Com­mand, and some seven hundred more are to be recruited from cer­tified Red Cross Vohmteer Nurse's Aides."

Swimming accidents and fatali­ties can be avoided if children arc taught basic water safety rules. The local Branch ot Red Cross will provide a qualined Instructor ot swimming and water safety again this season. The class .starts July the 6. Parents are asked to send a note by the children who have not already signed up, stating their wlliingness for them to receive in­struction.

Classes will be held either in the morning or afternoon each week depending upon the tide. The place will be Branford Point.

Guadalcanal once the scene of the most bitter fighting of the South Pacific, is today the forward command post of American Red Cross activity In the Solomon I s ­lands. Recently the first feminine Red Cross workers • arrived on Guadalcanal to augment the hun­dred Red Cross representatives now spread over the Island chain. In striking contrast to the early days when supplies and personnel were at a premium largely because shipping space was not available, today eleven post-clubs and can­teens are cither in operation or be­ing constructed In the Solomons to serve thousands of army, navy and marine personnel.

Most of the American Red Cress women, who invaded the Solomons on the heels ot a large contingent ot nurses, have beeii assigned to work in hospitals, canteens Or clubs on Guadalcanal or the Rus-sells. Others go to outlying rear area camps to conduct organized e.ame-nlght parlies. They bring along ample refreshments and good cheer to thousands ot lads who through these many months had to be content with just, dream­ing about civilization and yester-yca.'.

"All letters for airmen-prl.soners are censored a t Stalag Luft I I I and should be addressed to tha t camp. If the airmen is in a camp other

U. S. Coitt Guard Pkoto Here arc some of the boys •who

took Tarawa and tiie Marslialls. You equipped them with your War Bond purcnas^es. Some of them may never coaie back, but we can do our best to brins tlieni biiek . . . Buy AYar liunds ami Hold 'em!

JJ.S. TreamryDeparlMient

PROVISION OF PROPER CARE FOR PETS DURING

VACATION URGED

An appeal to all pet owners to provide adequately for their pets during the vacation season was made today by Mr. J. Seth Jones, Gonei-al Manager of the Connecti­cut Humane Society.

Many vacationists this year, Mr. Jones said, will travel by train and as a result pets formerly taken along in the family car will be left behind. However, whether the va­cation .spot be far or near provis­ions for the welfare of the pets should be made. Mr. Jones also stated tha t it is a mistaken Idea tha t a household pet can fend for itself during the summer and If the animal cannot be taken on the vacation the owner should 'And a homelike boarding kennel for it .

I There is no excu.se for cruelly ' abandoning a pet, Mr. Jones em­phasized. The Humane Society will di.spose of any animal brought to It and all pet owners who feel t ha t they must dispose ot their pet be­fore the vacation season are urged not to delay until the last minute before departure, but to do so sev­eral day.? in advance.

RETIRE from harsh-laxative cus-tomer list. Add gentle bulk to dally

J meals with new Post's Ralslh Bran j—toasted flakes of wheat and bran

f,\plus choice raisins.—Adv.-4

You knov / n o w wlml we've heard from liira.^ ,

We've hcurtl tha t Kiscnliowcr and Ills American slmvo linrlud llicmsd ve.s like a ifnindcrlioll a'gainst the lifislling defciisus of lliUer'.s VVelirmaclit!

\Vc'vo heard lluit they are Ijntlerlng and smnslilug ' a t our foe—sparing ncillicr .steel nor sweal nor blood in one filial, furious as.saulL that marks the supreme inililary elTort ot this War! '

And what n e w s do Eisenhower ond hii meniexpecf

from us? Mcii and women of America—what llic Invjision is

to our figlitiiig men, llic /ilh War Loan is lo us a t lioinel

Fill; u.s, as well !i» for lliem, lliis i.s Uie crisis—llio lime f(ir Iri'momlous, overwlielmingeirorl! MiiUcno ini.stiiice!

. 'riic.'ilh War Loan i.s llicliiggcst, most vitally important financial clIorL of this wliolo War!

1 f Llic ,'jlli War iMtm i.s lo ,succociI, each one ot ti,s must (Ici-niorc tlmn ever before—must buy doiiljle . . . yes, Irlplc . . . the lionils wo bought lasl time. '>

OUT men expect lo hear llwiL we im buying iloublc— tlial we arc malcliiiig tlioir .sarrllioe as bcsL we can— \ lli;iL the American nation, .soldiers anil, civilians lo-gulhor, is making one giganlie cH'orl lo win this War!

Tliiil'n llie I10W.S our men expect to liear from us. ^ •

ft. Will you •jicrmmulhi sec that tlicy got it?

And here are 5 more reasons for buying ,

Bxfra Bonds in fhe 5lh!

War Bonds are the bott, tho safost Invoslmont In • the world!

War Bonds return you $4 for ovory $3 in 10 yoars.

War Bonds help l<eep prUos down. , War Bonds will help win tho Pcaco by Increasing

purchasing power aftor tho War. . War Bonds mean education for your children,

security for you, funds for retirement.

r V; 1 5 ' " WAR

mi

SUMMIT HOUSE HOWARD JOHNSON'S

DUNBAR PHARMACY

riiijls in oillcial U.S. Treasury'adveriijtmcnt—pfci U^g;i^V«'i«^3^-'i'Pl«'^' T ' " " ^ Dcp.r.mcn;.nd^arAdv«,!>in6 Council

- 'A

'^#. x.*^U.,t--^:.*-CJt':-fr.'\y^\:.TJ7r:X'l:,r l^W:. -' V'-'-.Vl T 't'-'.fc , . .-'.-'..i 'V

Page 5: f^mzuan: xmkvti EetiiettJ BUY Atf^ B1 [ BONDS · Bts.scU, Nellie E. to Maude B. Mor.sc,-Meadow St.; Gllmorc, Patk. et ux t o II. E. Chambers ct ux. ,'JO Tultle PI.; ... Gllmorc, Patk

. » ^ ^

PA013 Eianv THE BI ANFORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., JUNE 20, 1944

Ihl \'

U H i

.bcr, scllH War Itoiuls tu 1), II. ICwrll, 11,11. I, Ilatoti UniiRt;, I.it. Mr. KwcU In a calllf! (;rou'i.-r and prosidciil of liiu local Fa rm Iturcali,

REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS

•, '',I.\WARRANTY DKEDg AUoh, Mar tha to W. R. Moi'Ran

ct ,ux, Salt Meadow Summer Is land Bran. Tr. Co. to A. V, Bradley ot ux, Long jlsland Sound (Stony Creek, Long Oove); Clirlstonsen, Louis to Jet\n R'. Florlo, Waverly Rd.; Tow-ler, Allqo L. to J. T. Fltzpatrlck, ThlrdvAvc; Lund, 0, A, et ux to H. A. I'oJpo ot ux, Spring Rook Rd.; to B.'^O. Enqulst, Spring Rock PI,; r a r ro r , . Grace to Thos, Farrer , Church St,; Hamre, G,A,R, to Ha r ­ry iBranohlnl, Beach, St,; IvCrsen, Louise M. est. to F. E. IIowo ot ux, Waverly Rd,; Kane , Marg. to L. D, W B U et U3f, "Outer Thimble Island," Murrdyi J . W . o t ux to H,\W. P re s ­ton e t iux . Post Rd.; Schcrer, E m ­m a ll. to J. W . . Robinson et ux, Shor t Beach Rd,; Wadka, Walter e t ux to F ,R . - ,Woodford \ o t . ux, Hotohklss Qrpvo Rd.; Well, L, D. e t ux to Mfirg, Kane, Outer T h i m ­ble Island.

•QUITCLAIM DEEDS , Blockr, E, H. et ux to J. W. Brent

e t u}<, on r ight of way; Brent , Hazel (3, to E;:H."Block, on right of way;'Baldwin," R. S. to M . ' j , Fltii-gorald ' 'e t ux;,-Elm St.; PUzgorald, M. J . to R, S. 'Baldwin, Elm St.

. 'MORTGAGE DEEDS Paine, H. A, et ux to c , A. Lund

e t ux. Spring Rock Rd.; IBrndley, A. V. c t ux to Bran . Tr. Co., Long I s ­land Sound (Stony Creek) ; E n ­qulst, R. C. to C. A. Lund et iix,

Spring Rock Rd,; Trojano.skl, Vlc-to Jo.i, Rlchlcwlcz et al, Veto St.; Clark, N, C. et uj: to R. S. Baldwin, Wllford Ave ; Green, R. H. to P . B. Merrels; Preston, II, W. ot ux to J . W. Murray et ux. Post Rd.; Robin­son, .1. W. ot ux to Emma L, Schcr­er, Short Bench Rd.; Woodford, F , R. et ux to Bran. Fed. Sav & Loan Asau, Hotchkls.") Grove Rd.; Woods, C. R, el ux to Caroline H. Morris, Sunset Beach Rd.; Vltczak, P r a n k et ux to Bran. Fed. Sav & Loan Assn, hwy. Brushy Plain.

RELEASES OK MORTGAGES ' B r a n r " S ^ 1 i k , to Philip Solbcrt

et ol; Jourdan, Fannio E, ct al to Jos.^Jannott ot al, hwy.; Bran. Pod. Bk to J. H. Morton, WUtord Ave.; Footo, W. R. est to L, B. Shoroy ot al, Clark Ave ; Mory. Minnie to Louise M. Ivcrson, Waverly Rd.; Nutllo, Florence R, to Helen Vltc-zak, hwy; Sullivan, C. J . ot ux to H. R. Horn ot al, 2 pes, Harding Avenue,

EAST HAVEN .fo.snph Parllla cxpocUs to build

a live room homo at 70 John St.

E.sthcr Harrison has boon award­ed a Rcholar.slilp to Bet'nany Col­lege, West Virginia.

A reproduction of "Boats a t .Short Beach" by Margaret Bovo api)C'iirs on t h e ' cover of the cur-HMii Connecticut Club Courier. The original Is in the Now Haven Art Oullory.

STONE CHURCH NOTES Rev. William O, West, pastor of

the Old Stone Church will teach a cour.so a t the Connecticut Congre­gational Young People's Confor-'ciico a t Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Juno'28 to July 5. At the same ses­sion Mrs. West will be the Dean of girls.

William Gatt l lng of the Yale Di­vinity School, who is assistant In charge of youth activity here, will bo the preacher a t the Old Stone Church next Sunday in the ab ­sence of Mr. West.

The thi rd annual vacation church school will begin a t the church here July 17 and continue Monday through Friday until July 28. A program of story tolling, biblo study, hymn singing, hand­work and recreation has boon planned under the direction of Mrs. West and others.

REWARD to housewives. Some­thing new for breakfast. Post 's Raisin Bran , a magic combination of crisp-toasted wheat and b ran flakes plus California raisins.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin ot this plncc recently sold their Gull-ford property to Mrs. Helen Bct ts of Danbury.

SPECIAL OFFER TO BRING

to Every Reader of

Q THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Would You Like This 3x5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG?

As a reader of this paper, we arc offering you Bd amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes". > Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually tewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors on a rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long by THREE feet wide. •

OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU

Show your neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of i t"—by flying "Old Glory" on every Amer i can hol iday . T h i s g rea t flag can be yours now—as a reader of this paper — at the very special price of only $1.19, mai led P O S T P A I D to your h o m e .

fj' READER'S COUPOI

THE BRANPORD REVIEW _ Branford, Conn. Pl iu t nod mt eni of rooTS ft. x ) K Amtricta t t t i i t jml', •pedil Kodcr*! offer price of 41.19'poiiptld.

>1AMBV ,

jVPpn ss.

Mrs, Ray E. Gilford of Princess Chapter, O.E.S., a t tended Vl,slting Matrons ' and Pat rons ' Night in Chesliire on Monday evening.

Mr.l and Mrs. Ervin Applogato and daughters , Joyce and Judi th wore recent visitors In Guilford.

Atty. Ar thur Connor and family of Thompson Avenue, have gone to Madison for Ju ly and August.

to, Foxon Blvd.; Porto, Nick to Rose lannot t i , BIO I' oxon Rd.; Rl-naldi; Angelina to Clilarlna DIPIno, Foxon Blvd and Rose St.; Salcrn, El2l. M. to Matteo Salerno, Morgan Ave,; aolbold, S, J. ct ux to Caro­lyn Sharp, Foxon Rd,; Town to John Maresca, Victor St, to Henry Wagner, Elliott St.; Tralnor, F, L. to D. W. Owens, Man.sndd Grove Rd.; Warnor, j . A. ct !)l to Carolyn Sharp, Foxon Rd.; w'lllls, Esther M. to Jessie M. Doollttle, 127 Hen­ry St.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Alcllo, Jns. to Branford Savs.

Bank, 123 Coscy Beach Ave ; Dut-.son, Caroline N, to Elm City B & L A.ssn, Prospect PI.; Bodwcn, Yau-ric R. to Oath. Grlflln c t al, Whit­man Ave.; Ferguson, Lucy E. to N. 11 B & L Assn, 120, George St.; Johan.s.son, O. II. ct ux to Jos. Chlkla, 2 pc;, Foxon Rd.; Paull, J . A. ct al to Br.anford Snvs. Bank, 02 Townscnd Ave, 30, 41, 4:1 and 47, Stevens St.; Rcid, L. E. to Jas . Rcid et al, 20 Pardee PI.; Varonc, A. J . to GhLsoppo Varonc, 05 Main St.; Zambrano, Angclo to Marvin.Mug-11, Foxon Rd.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES

Branford Savings Bank to Ver­onica M. Paull, 2 pes, Stevens St.; Conn. Savs. Bank to J. L. Collins et al, Cosoy Beach Ave ; First Natl B Si T CO. to F . L. Tralnor, Mans­field Grove Rd.; Frank A. W. ot ux to Veronica M. Paull, Stevens St. Now Haven Bond & Mortgage Co. to Veronica M. Paull, 30-41 Stcv ons St.; Now Hayen Prog. B & L Assn. to Jessie M. Doollttle ct al 127 I |cnry Sti; Tolles, c . I . to M. A. Gormond, i2G George St.; Wet-more, R. B. :to Anthony Slinonc c ux, 147 Dodge Aye.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snigg and family of Pardee Place will spend August a t a Branford beach.

Miss Hilda Robinson, Miss Edith BIrtwhIstle, Mrs. Eugene Richard­son and small daughter . Fa i th Pe­terson Tules, have returned to their home on Hilda Street, after a two week's stay a t the Barker Cot­tage at Madison Boaoii in Madison.

Camp Expects Best Season

In History Camp Hazcn, operated by the

s tate Y.M.C.A., open for eight weeks on Saturday, July 1, and af­ter meeting In Chester on Tuesday with his .staff, among them sever­al new-comers, DUx-ctor William R. Wright today predicted the 1044 .season will be the best In the camp's history,

Mr. Wright, named director la.st May 18, expects a capacity enroll­ment of 200 Connecticut boys dur­ing the entire camp period. The Camp Hazen season has been split into four periods of two weeks each.

Chief a.ssl.'itants will Include Henry Chlkis, Instructor In na ture and physical education In Provi­dence, Rhode Island, schools, r e ­turning after an absence ot one year; Robert Schapples, principal of Kent Center School, who will be in charge ot the handicraft p ro­gram; Harvey Appell ot Norwich, who will supervise the waterfront program; Mrs, Mclvln Hathaway ot Bridgeport, and Mrs. Mar tha J. Smith of West Haven, nurses In

WANTED

E X P E R I E N C E D COOK FOR

P I N E ORCHARD CLUB

OALL 560

charge ot the inflnnary; Mrs. D. W. ;a.stell of Bridgeport, camp dieti­cian, and Charles W, Jones of New Haven, chef.

Mr. Wright s tates with those ap ­pointments he has succeeded ' I n bringing together a "well qualincd, mature staff personnel to hanBle the various phases uf the camp program and adminis t ra t ion; ichool teachers, ministers, Y.M.C.A secretaries, graduate s tudents , bus­iness and professional person to .serve In key positions."

In reporting the appointment of Mr. Wright last month, W. Ha'toid Denlson, executive secretary of the state Y.M.C.A., said, "In his Y.M. C.A. experience, Mr. Wright has shown outstanding ablUty In his work, with young people. Me Is an excellent organizer and we are fortunate to have him as a mem­ber of our staff."

Mr. Wright, 27 years old, born In New Britain, was graduated froln New Britain High and Springfield College, where he was a loader and listed In "Who's Who ot American Colleges and Universities", having boon selected on the basis ot scholarship, leadership and service to the college and community.

The Branford Tile and Marble Co.

;GENER>4L CONTR4CTORB IVIASON and P L A S T E R W O R K |

E, HRUCCTAROM

Phone 1115 19 Ivy St. Branford, Conn.!

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pagel o t Avcr-III Place are a t Brockott's Point for the summer.

Chest X-rays Will Be Made At Phone Co.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Doollttle, Jessie M. c t al to W. H. Burns, 129 Henry St.; East Haven Homes Inc. to S. T. Oakley et ux, Lindbergh St.; Germond, M. A. to Lucy E. Ferguson, 120 George St.; Grllfln, Cath . et al to Laurie R. Bowden, Whi tman Ave.; Jordan, M. T. to T. P. Cronan et ux, Laurel St. Jourdan, Fannio E. et al to Jas . Casonova, Long Island Sound, West Silver Sands; McGreevy, T. J. et al to Maurice Greenber'g, Cosoy Beach Ave ; Murphy, M. J . to J. H. Lynch ot ux, Massachu.sotts Ave.; Pechar, Cath. M. to Anthony Mlkutls et ux, 215, 219 and 221 Dodge Ave, rear; to Stanley Flglcwskl, 225 Dodge Ave, roar; Ross, Alta L. to Caroline N, Batson, Prospect PI.; Roth, Carl to L. E. Reld, 26 Pardee PI.; Sebas-tlancllo, Teresa to Baml. Uuchkln et ux, Caroline Rd.; Sharp, Caro­lyn to O. II. Johansson ct ux, 2 pes, Foxon Rd.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Branford Savs.' Bank to Jas . Alcl­

lo, Co.soy Beach Ave ; Connor J, E. to J . A. Paull et al, 39, 41, 42 and 47 Stevens St,; Doollttle Jessie M, to Esther M. Willis ot al, 127 Hen­ry St.; Paull, Veroiilca M. to J. E. Connor, 39, 41, 43 and 47 Stevens St.; Pinto, Anthony to Susia Pin-

Chest X-ray examinations will bo olferod to 0,000 Connecticut tele-phono employees in a statewide project to bo s ta r ted next mon th by the Sta te ot Connecticut De­par tmen t ot Tubisi'culosis Control, in cooperation with The Southern New England Telephone Company. The telephone company h a s the largest single industrial employee group to be examined since the s ta te prOgraiit- was started in 1941.

Using a new mobile uni t con­taining complete X-ray equipment and dresslng.'roonis in a large au­tobus body,-'state technicians will make t h o p h o t o s in a tour of the s ta te . A portion ot the expense will be borne by the telephone com­pany. Employees will be X-rayed a t telephone buildings, and will be advised of flfidlngs personally by the s tate agnccy. The procedure is conlldontlal, with individuals being referred to their own doctors for t rea tment when necessary.

Tho Depar tment ot Tuberculosis Control is a' division of the Slate Tuberculosis Commission, and has provided this X-ray service t r more than 27,500 omiiioyees of Connecticut industries In the past three years. Incidence of tubercu­losis revealed in tlie cxaminartons has boon about 2 per cent . This public heal th service is a com­paratively new dcvclnpnicnt, and one in which Connecticut has been among the pioneer states.

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS and OIL Havoline Oil in Scaled Cans

Lubr ica te Cars ,A different Grease for every

purpose All Lubrication done by

experienced Kelp. West Main Bt. Tel . 448 All money received for t i re i n ­spections will be used for smokes

for the boys in service

VACATION from worry about what to serve for breakfast. Magic comblndtion of nut-brown flakes oj wheat and bran plus raisins. I t ' s new Post 's Raisin Bran!—Adv. 7

The Rev. Matthew G. Madden was guest .speaker Sunday in Mad­ison a t a meeting of the Young Peoi)lc's Group of the New Haven East Consociation.

Capitol Theatre 2B1 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Tliur.s., Fr i . . 8iil. .lime 21), ;iO, .Tulv 1

FOLLOW THE BOYS ALSO

THE SPIDER W O M A N AND

SHERLOCK HOLMES

Sun 2-:\.'\ i\I(iu., Tucs., .Inly

SHINE ON HARVEST MOON

ALSO

THE GIRL IN THE CASE

Wednestlii.v, .Inly o

IN THIS OUR LIFE

Tliurs., Fri . , Sat., .luly (j-7-8

BETWEEN T W O WORLDS

ALSO

FRISCO KID

WHEN EN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO,

93 CrowB St., N e w Haven

" W e Save You M o n e y "

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN

PART OR PULL-TIME

Pleasant Work — Good Wages

Apply at W. J. P. CONTRACT WELDERS COMPANY 142 MEADOW STREET

Branford

MORE COMFORT WEARING

FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to ovcr-

conte loose plate discomtorl. FAS-TEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates liolds them flrrr.or so t h a t they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty tas te or feel­ing. I t 's alkaline (nqn-ac ld l . Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den­ture b r e a t h ) . Get PASTEETH t e -day ut any drug store.

SUaai Corps Photo Lca.vinj^ Mar.iiisr oiuMiiy instnllu-

lions boliiiul lluMu, our troops atl-vanco on ilio islainl of KwajaloiiT, I t tafips niaii.v dollars to clear away the ilcbris o£ battle so that our own installations can bo set up in theso Pacific areas. In order to supply

• those men, Buy ^fai Bonds »nd Hold 'cm! ' ' "

f/. S, Treiilitry bepartmeni _

Why not haVe your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do th i s work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R CO.

C. B . GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street '. New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insu la t ­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 S ta t e St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.

W A N T E D — Profane Gas Plate ....Call East Haven 4-14'29

L O S T — P " s s Book No. 11445. If found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. G-8,22 7-G

H E L P W A N T E D - G i r l s and Women, steady work. Experi­enced and Inexperienced Opera­tors and Inspectors. Clerical Help also. Dora Miles Company, Harrison Avenue.

HELP WANTED-Maio or to-male, tor fountain, dining room or kitchen work. Experience un ­necessary. Apply Howard John­son's Restaurant .

FOR RENT —f"= ''=^ Building, llrcproof, suitable foi- garage or manufacturing, 50x135. 2500 gal. gas tanks, .lift. Remodel to suit needs. Alice T. Peterson, Short Beach.

W A N T E D — ^ ' " " " 8 gill or woman for light housework In Short Beach summer home. Two adults. No laundry. Phone 712-12.

F O R S A L E — Solid maliogany Hepplewhite repro. dining set of eight pieces; antique Boston rocker and six Hitchcock chairs. Box 47. -

eraaBaonta

Starting Thursday, June 15, We Will Be Closed Thursday, Friday and

Saturday Each Week NO W O R K W I L L B E T A K E N I N OR G I V E N OUT

S E V E N D A Y S E R V I C E ON W O R K B R O U G H T I N

MONDAY, T U E S D A Y or W E D N E S D A Y

F. KAMINSKY —DRY CLEANERS

WANTED

BOY (OVER 16)

APPLY

BRANFORD PRINTING C O ,

New Last Minute Arrivals in Summer Furniture

, and Novelties A Dozen More Sots of Glider Cushions

(Scats and Backs)

Perfume Sets, $3.95, $4.95, $6.9B

Maple Governor W i n t t o o p Desks and Secretar ies

Heavy Ad i rondack Chairs, $4,95

Etched Glass Boudoir Lamps, $9,95

• Oak F l a t Top Desks, $59,50

Grcoii Picnic Sets , $8,50 CrAliLi; AND TWO lll;NC]|]:S) *

More 0-Foot Long- Picnic Sets, Heavy Pine, $22.50 (TAIII.I- AND 'lAVO DUNCMliS)

Rush Seat , H a n d Pa in t ed Mexican

Chi ldren ' s Chairs, $1.95

New Lo t of Fine Pictures , Beautifully

F ramed Copies of Famous Pa in t ings

ORANGE ST., A T CROWN B U D G E T P A Y M E N T S

T h e W o r l d ' s N e w s S e e n T h r o u g h

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Art htteriialiotial Daily Newspaper

i« Truthful—Consinici ivc—Unbiased—Free from ScnFational-i s m - f Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily I'calurcs, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Makfl the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper ^tor the Home,

The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusctt*

Price ^12.00 Yearly, or ft I.CO a Month. S^iturdny Issue, including Mng.izine Section, ^2.60 a Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Xisuci 25 Cent*.

N a m e _ _ _ . . , _ . _ „ . _ „ „ „ _ , — _ . ™ , , . . , , '• •,.^'

Addrcsj—_—,_— „ _, „_„..___._—————

SAMPLE COPX ON REQUEST^^

$¥

•-fcA-u',.-. -"Sc/at! CT i


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