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Ul^*,jjiTta>.-gagim»«M»^'^*fi'^ / 1 a.-^< Oj,y^iU{.x.i, SUBSCRIBE TO SCROLL OF HONOR tKJe Pranforb Eetiietn AND EAST HAVEN NEWS O oubt Jf^/-uL SUBSCRIBE TO SCROLL OF HONOR VOL. XVII—NO. 13 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, July 13, 1044 PRICE FIVE CENTS Sixth Infantry Battalion Plans To Leave Sunday For Intensive Training Will Take Voluntary Full-Timc Field Training Course At Niantic State Guard Camp—Lt. Col. Charles E. LooWiart In Comoand— Employers Cooperate. Honor Scrolls Starts Chains Of Signatures Chairmen Announce Approval Of System to Determine Evidonoc of Good Faith. ^ Moving orders have not yet ben received, but Co. I, 6th Battalion, Infantry, Connecticut State Guard expects to be ordered to leave Bratitord Armory, Sunday morn- ing, July 16 at about 10 o'clock, ar- riving at Nlantlc State Guard camp about noon to commo.ice a voluntary fuU time fleia ifainlns course. They will be Joined by men from Mlddletown. - . The Sixth Infantry Guard Bat- talion will be commanded by Lieut. Col. Charles E. Lockhart and will be in camp.u'ntn the 22nd. The lo- cal outfit will be headed by Cap- tain John Coolac. The actual training, the general said, will be in general military field work, with emphasis on vil- lage and street fighting. The 1043 General Assembly au- thorized the program and appro- priated $125,000 ot the state mili- tary's $200,000 annual approprla tlon to finance the training at Camp Niantic. In previous years, .since Its or- ganization, the State Guard train- ing has been limited to week ends, at temporary camps. Most other New England i^nd adjoining states are providing tor two week train- ing programs In the field for their State Guards, but General Eex B. De Lacour Is of the opinion that ,.ono»-woek-udmie-.adequate for the Connecticut Guard. ' " ' The unit will embark on a course ot training which will em- brace not only Instruction for units and individuals biit also movements and exercises with larger bodies ot troops. The camp and Its surrounding terrain offer excellent facilities tor putting Into practice the type ot duty which the guard Is ex- pected to perform. The rifle and pistol butts afford an opportunity for ah the men to receive individ- ual Instruction in tho use ot the .30-callbre Enfield rlfie and ma- chine gun, .45callbre sub-machine gun and pistol. Courses for train- ing In street fighting and other situations are also available at this post. The men will be under pay and subsistence will be handled by the general mess officers, assisted by personnel ot the companies. A program of physical training and athletics. Including competi- tion between companies and bat- talions, together with the showing ot films of training and events in war theatres will round out the . course. Announce Rules For Playground In East Hayen Playground facilities are bclVig made available to the boys and girls of East Haven starting next Monday, July 17, The Board of Ed- ucatlon has,announced that-1;h'e high school grounds will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 PiW. ' for play purposes under the direction ot Supervisor Raymond Smith. All church groups. Scout troops or any organized teams may sched ule games ot baseball or softball. There will be provision for bad- minton, horse shoe pitching and other activities. Any group In town may form a team, choose a mana ger and sign up for games or any one can use .the grounds'whether, he is a member ot a team or not. Groups desiring the use of the grounds later than 2 P.M. may ap- ply to Director Smith to make ne- cessary arrangements. Mr. Smith may be reached through the high school' telephone 4-2527 between the hours ot 0 00 A.M. and 2:00. Every person who buys a Series E war bond between now and July 26 win have his or her name at- tached to an original message to be sent to General Elsenhower In Brltany. Tho message will read as follows "On Invasion Day, Connecticut moved ,wlth your troops, and launched the Fifth War Loan. Now, as evidence of our faith and adml- ratloil and with a determination to continue our support of you and your troops, we, the undersigned residents ot Connecticut, at the close of the Fifth War Loan, have purchased an extra war bond to complete a chain of bonds h-om Connecticut to your forces on the battletront." All bonds purchased during this extension period will be credited to the Filth War Loan Drive, Co- chairmen, Reginald S. Baldwin and Roy Enqulst, In charge of the re- cent drive in Branford, announces. The close of the Fifth War Loan found Connecticut's E bond and Individual sales subscriptions far below quota. To remedy the situation before the end ot July a Scroll ot Honor carrying on the War Bond chain started by Connecticut celebrities Is being formed here. All Individ- uals purchasing E, F and G Bonds will be eligible as testament ot Connecticut's support of the Allied arihed forces. Collection Nets 15 Tons Paper ApiU'oxImatcly 15 tons of waste paper was collected Sunday morn- ing by tho committee-tor tho Ham- mer Field Eecrontlonal Project of which MJS. MlchaclJ. Carplnclla is chairman. ' Harold F. ,T0U5cy,^ c l m l r n m n ot tho Branford Salvage committee reports that tho tC)l\owlng Y.M.C.A. boys reported for jyork and re- ported for work aiid'requests that the excellence ot-.'fcolr work be recognized: Geor^fe^pwyer, Charles Lake, Robert LakCj^yMichael Nar- dclla, Bernard Page,; Joseph Po- laslrl, Donald Stoycns, Kenneth Vlard and Grant Grace, Jr., who Is not a member b? the organiza- tion. V ' • - Trucks wore donated by Daniel Cosgrove, Collins and Freeman, Sol- ly Donadio, Malleable Iron Fit- tings Co., Laurence Plnplnella, Thomas Brothers. ,* Others who assisted Include Mark Freeman, Albert Williams and Harvey Royden. Garden Group Will Improve Its Plantings "I'ho Branronl Onrciou Club mot at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Marlln ot Pino Orchard on Friday, July 7th, Mrs. sanuiel E. Doane, vice president lu'cslded. It was voted to have additional planting done at the Yale Monument on the Green. Recommended that mem- bers visit neighboring gardons. Voted $10 t o Connecticut Arbore- tum. The eighteen bouquets tor the Winchester Hospital for July 10th, will be In charge of Mrs. Aldcn J. Hill, Mi's. Frank Lowe and Mrs, A. Perry Tucker. These bouquets must bo tied and loft July 18 at Miss Zachor's or Mrs. Tucker's. Mrs. H. E."-!!. cox. Flower Show chairman annoiuicod thattho An- nual Flower Show would bo hold September 15th. Mrs. Samuel A. Grlswold, program chairman Intro- duced Mrs. Frederic 0. Carder of. Cheshire, an honorary member ot \ U. S. Maritime Service Fills Material Spot Makes It Possible For Ships Of Supply To Sail On Time And Reach Invasion Front. Mrs. Wood house Speaks To Democratic Women About Coming Election Labor's Part In Fall Campaign And Need For Women's Organization Stressed By Speakers At Mooting In Stony Orodk—Regular Meeting Next Monday. New York Man Receives Help From Auxiliary The Review received the follow- ing letter this week and Is pleased to print It. ' July 10, 1044 Branford Review Branford, Conn. To tho Editor; ' About two weeks ago my wife the club, who spoke oil tho subject! and I were stranded at throe "Continuous Bloom." Many inter-1 o'clock In tho morning on Mooso cstlng and unusual spoolmons \yere Hill, In Guilford, because ot tiro broiight from Mrs. Carder's garden to lllu.strate her talk. From March to November annuals and peren- nials were described, and the Christmas rose Is usually the Jast flower to bo picked. A dollghtfiil social hour followed and Mrs. Maf- lin was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Goss. BANK NAMES DIRECTORS Circus Victims Buried Tuesday Services for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Norrls of Mlddletown, who lost their lives In the recent circus fire In Hartford, were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Caughlin Funeral Home In Middle- town, followed by mass In St. Francis Church in Mlddletown. Committal services followed In Rockville and Included their daugh- ter, Agnes, who also perished In the fire, and whose funeral has al- ready been held. The body ot their second daughter, Julia, 5, was riot identified. ) I ' ';, Mr. and Mrs. Norri^ ' were the brother and sister-ln-law ot MLss Nenie Norrls of East Main Street, and both were wen known here. Mrs. Norrls was the former , Eva Lathrop. Mrs. Norrls leaves tour sisters, Mrs. William Hannon and Miss Pearl Lathrop of Tolland, Mrs. Frederick Hoffman of East Hart- ford, and Mrs. John Holden of Manchester; and three brothers, Justin Lathrop ot Rockville, Ray- mond ot Manchester, and Pfc. John Lathrop In the Marines. Raymond Smith To Be Director Of Playground With the opening ot the high school grounds for a limited athle- tic program the elementary ground will be closed tor such pur- poses. The high school grounds will be open every day except Sunday, no admission charge wll* be made for any games and no vendors wU be allowed on the school grounds. No competing team will be per- mitted to be used for the purpose of advertising any institution or company which sells directly to the public. During the month of July the hours of.0:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. tor the supervised phase, of the program will be used on a trial ba- sis. Later hours may be scheduled It there Is a need. Boys and girls from all sections of the town are Invited to make use of t h e facili- ties being made available uncrJr the direction of the Board ot Ed- ucation. Al the annual meeting <R t h e Branford Federal .Savings and Loan Association, the following di- rectors were named: three years, Frank J. Kinney, Joseph Drlscoll, Reginald S. Baldwin; - two years: Merrltt Huglns, William C. Van Wllgen, Frederick R. Houde; one year, Charles H. Baldwin, Frederick J. O'Reilly and Jo.scph PInosker. MAJOR GATE SPEAKS ON RE-EMPLOYMENT Major Robert B. Gate was the speaker at Monday's meeting ot the Branford Rotary Club held at the Oasis Town House. He spoke on "The Re-Employment ot Re- turning War Veterans and Dis- PLANS SERIES OF PICTURES placed War Workers." Thirty-five were present at the meeting. The vUsitlng Rotarlans Mr and Mrs. Charles N. Baxter Included Karl G. Knabcnschuh ot Pine Orchard will have as their |R. F. Bailey, E. L. Flahlve and guest the latter part of July, James Ralph Wllmot, all of New Haven; Whitney Moore ot New York Clty.'F. P. Sullivan ot East Haven Mr. Moore was born here, on Mon- Elton Knight ot Mount towese Street and was the grand- N. Y. Marie Schmidt Passes At 90 and Vernon, son ot Henry W. Whitney then pas- tor of the Congregaltonal Church and later librarian at Blackstono Memorial Library. He plans to re- visit his home town and to take a series ot photographs of the com- munity. ROTARY TODAY Mrs. Marie, Marks Schmidt, 00, widow of Julius Schmidt died yes- terday at the home of her son, Ru- dolph Schmidt, 85 Henry Street, East Haven. Funeral services will be con- ducted, Saturday afternoon at 2 from the W. S. Clancy & Sons par- lars, 43 Kirkham Avenue, East Ha- ven. Interment will follow In Bea- verdale Memorial Park. I Friends may call Friday from 7 to 0. I Mrs. Schmidt also leaves three I daughters,. Mrs. Louise Freedman lot Beacon, N. Y.; Mrs. Lena Pea When any largo scale Invasion takes place, such,as '" North Af- rica, on tho various beach heiids In Italy, and-the D-Day Invasion ot Franco, the taotOr,^t supply, is most "'dominant'. Ili«sl!Hc"ri"that tho High Command turns to the Mer- chant Marine. The shipyards ot the United States have done their Job. But who mans these merchant ships? Where do all the trained seamen, both licensed and unli- censed personnel come from? The small core of experienced Mer- chant Marine personnel that ex- isted before the war has already been absorbed. The answer Is that It Is through the U. S. Maritime Service, a unit of the Training Or- ganization, War Shipping Adminis- tration, that the manning n'cjulrc- ments for the U. S. Merchant Ma- rine are filled. It is this service that makes It pos^ble for the ships of supply to sail on time lind to reach tho beach heads of every new Invasion front to back our troops and allies overseas. The U. S. Mar- itime Service Ofilcers School- at Fort Trumbull, New London, help.s to filll tho demand for licensed ol- flcers, both Deck and Engine. Toi thousand of these orticcrs have graduated and shipped out since September, 1042. The Ofilccr Can- didates must have tourtceh months sea experience. This Maritime Ser- vice Ofiicers School oltcrs a loin- months course ot intensive train- ing which has all the requirements that go to make up a Merchant Marine Olficer. Without these OIT- Icer Candidates, who upon gradu atlon, arc commissioned Ensigns In the U. S. Maritime Service and are llcen.sed ofilcers In the Mer- chant Marino, ships in tho major ports of the United States would be delayed In sailing tor lack ot of- ficer personnel. All these Olficer Candidates at Fort Trumbull arc volunteers, many of whom wear combat bars and who have been through the hell of modern war- fare. As General Sir B. L. Montgom- ery said In speaking of the Mer- chant Marine, " . . . their contribu- tion was Just as Important as that of the troops . . . During the Trip- oli campaign I went down to the waterfront and personally thanked Lawn Festival trouble. Tho regular State Troop- ers apijaiently could not think of ony way to be of help beyond shining their hghts on the car. Two auxiliary state police came to tho rescue. One was Mr. Thom- as Bornftrd and the name of the other I do not know. They took the proper precautions to got tho stranded car on: the road, they re- ported the situation to the police barracks, provided a place for my I wife to stay overnight, and ao- A special meeting of tho Bran- ford Democratic Womqii's Club was hold Friday evening at the home ot Mrs. Leonard Former, Stony Creek. The principal speaker, ot the eve- ning, former secretary of State, Mrs, Chaso Going Woodhouso stressed the Importahoo - ot; :the ' coming state and national election's and stated that tfio formation oi: a Domoorato Women's club for Bran- ford would bo a big step -toward putting the town In the domqcratlc^ column this year. In her talk, Mrs.' Woodhouso discussed national and state Issues and said that obntrary to tho Republican cldlin thattho' Roosevelt administration has no foreign policy othphaslzod that tho / present administration dofli^Jtcly has a foreign policy .which has brought about close cooperation between thlrty-throo countrlbs In the world. She said that' the Idea, that we must haVe a blue-print tor a vast super-state composed of t h e y nations of tho world Is erroneous and added tliat a sjilrlt. ot friendly cooperation has resulted In success, for the United Nations. Mrs. David J. McCoy wife ot tho Democratic Town Chalrqvan ol Now Haven and member oti the Now . Next Saiifr6sy\^^S^Ti^^^^^S^JMM Tho Annual Lawn Party given by St. Elizabeth Women's Club will bo held on tho church-grounds. Main Street, Short Beach, Saturday, Ju ly 15th, starting at 2:30 P.M. Brl'^ju and Bingo will be played. Door prizes will be given away and at tractive table prizes for bridge players. The bingo prizes will be home baked goods. Light refresh- ments will bo sold on the grouncfs and a largo homo made cake will be given away. The grounds will be attractively decorated with largo umbrellas and tho public Is cordially Invited to participate. Tickets may bo purchased from any member of the club or from tho following committee: General chairman, Mrs. John Corning; tickets and posters, Mrs. John Dwyer; refreshments, Mrs. Edward Kllgerman, Mrs. Charles Gaugglo; equipment, Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. Philip Bulger, Mrs. Francis O'Connor; door prizes, Mrs. A. J. Pfclff, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Dixon. Bingo, Mrs. Einll Kchlcnback, Mrs. Henry Armstrong; publicity, Mrs. Joseph Grubb. that th65c;kindne!Ji)es.,wero;.appte-. doted ondthat these mon are' ifd- Bcrvlng of special recognition. Very Sincerely yours, Leonard P. Hubbard Executive Director, Post-War Planning comml.s.'i!T)n City of White Plains, N. Y, ANNE TOOLE SLINEY WRITES FROM ITALY I cock of Miami, Fla., Mns. Emma tj^c men and skippers of the mer- ' Allen of New Haven and another Richard Dargan spoke this noon ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ at the weekly meeting of the East^ ^^^^^ /_.^ ^,_,^,^ _^_.^^^,_ Haven Rotary Club. NEXT CAN COLLECTION There are eight grandchildren I and seven great-grandchlldr(5n. 'k' Vasa Star Lodge will Install of- j ficers, Friday night, July 21st at! Women's Relief Corps will hold Svea Hall. The following Friday tho a members' social July 10 from 2 to The next collection ot tin cons local lodge whl attend Installations 4:30 at the home of Richard Hos- wlll be made August 5. Anyone who coremoples In New Haven. ley. East Main Street Tne hostess, must dispose Of theirs before then — ^ : • , Mr?. Elizabeth Saunders, win be mav deposit them at the old JaUl Lt. Morse Ciirtls, former employee assisted by Mrs. Anna Cassldy and at the rear of the town hall. They of the Connecticut Light and Pow-,Mrs. Nellie Rice, should not be put into the salvage er Co., Is a guest of Mr.v Curtis'; Main Street which is fori mother, Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Pine; • ' Orchard.'' bin on metals. Mrs, Charles Cooley plans to re- main here for the summer. chant ships for getting through with the stuff . . . " The officers and men of the y. S. Maritime Service can well be proud ot their shalt In this global war. Word has been received here by Mrs. Thomas J. Toole of Monto- wese Street, of the transfer of her daughter, Mrs. Anne Sllney, from North Africa, where she has been stationed for over a year, to Italy. Mrs. Sllney was one ot 12 women picked from all over the United States, and the only one chosen from Connecticut, to be given spec- ialized training In Washington, D. C, for overseas duty representing the American Red Cross. Mrs. Sll- ney was associated for several years with the Now Haven Chapter of the American Rod Cross. BRANFORD GRANGE BUYS AMBULANCE Weekly Editors Tour U.S. Coast Guard Academy Members of the Connecticut Edi- torial As.soclatlon were the guests of tho United States Coast Guai'd Academy for a tovu- of the reser- vation and In.spection ot the build- ings on Sunday, July 0, 104T. The party Included approximately 60 men and women. Among them were rcprcsentatlvcK of the Review. They arrived at the Academy at about 2:00 p.m. and wore greeted In the library by Mrs. James Pine, wife of Rear Admiral James Pine, Academy Superintendent, who was absent on other duties with tho Cadet Corps, and Captain Walter R. Richards, USCG, Acting Super- intendent, and Mrs. RIcliards. Each editor was presented with a copy ot the new guide book to the Acadocy "Our Coast Guard Academy," by Riley Hughes of New Haven. "The party was served refreshments In the Recreation Room before their departure, The United States Coast Guard Academy Is situated on the west bank of the Thames River Just north of the City of New London. This site, on a bluff overlooking the river, has been occupied since 1032 and here arc trained all the regular officers of the coast Guard. In addition, during the current war, the Academy has undertaken many other essential tasks con- nected with the training of offi- cers, Between February 1042 and J u n e 1014 It trained and commis- sioned 3,048 Reserve ensigns. In od- MctlV6B'()r6rganlzTng"Hria''yev610trr Ing the new Brnhford club, Mrs. Margaret C, O'Noll, chair- man of the New Haven Democratic Women's club discussed labor's part In the fall campaign and stressed the need for a women's or- ganization In the town and In the state In order to get out the. larg- est possible vote stili In'thlscoun- ,.y. --•• : • Mr. Cornelius Drlscoll, chairman of tho Democratic party welcomed the now club tb the ' democratic ranks in the town and' sold tho club win play an Important part In the coming elections. Among those present were: Mrs. Julie McCarthy, Mrs. William Hlnchy, Mrs. John Walsh, Miss Mary Dovlln, Mrs. Frank Hagelln, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. Adam BombollskI, Mrs. Rcvcaux, Mrs. F. Ablondl, Mas Mary Pulvlnl, Mrs.' J. McLean. Refreshments were served. The club will have Its regular mccllnB at the homo of Mrs. Farmer this next Monday. RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT "^ord has been received that Howard W. Stepp, formerly of East Haven, has been mode-athletic di- rector of Princeton University, Mr. Stepp has boon swimming co'ach there for a number of years. MINISTER HERE TO MAKE VOTBUS The Board of Registration Wfll bo In sessions at the ' town hai\, Friday, July 21 from B to 8 tn ad- mit as voters those who apply and arc found qualified. BUSINESS MEETS Associated Business of Brantofd met Thursday evening at Howard Johnsons. Because of the hot' weather a "Know Brahford" quiz, led by Mrs. Walter Delon, was post- poned until next month. FESTIVAL DATE SET Plans for Trinity Church sum- pior festival are not yet mature, been sol for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schocnfeld and family,of Washington, D.C., have arrived to sp^nd the season at Pine Orchard, Mr; Sehoenfeld Is the former U. 8. Minister to Fin- land. dltlon the Academy has been the Branford residents are Invited to training school for more than 700 participate In the purchase, ot ft Spar officers of the Cpast Guard field ambulance sponsored by the Women's Reserve, the location of Branford Grange. When pur- an officers' and enlisted men's chased the machine will bear the school In anll-submarlne warfare, name ot the local organization. ' and a now advanced officers' school 'but the date has Anyone Interested win obtain,which was opened In May of this July 2lBt, duplicate certificates of their war'year to rtho purpose -of offering bond purchases and give them to, "refresher' courses and post grad- Walter Newton or 1-ewls DooUttlo uate work In many fields for botti who will credit the amount toward regular and Reserve officers of the the required $1000. Purchases thus Coast Guard. Raymond Meade of East HL#»n - made will not detract from, but I The Coast Guard Academy waS|Wni speak on "Price Control' at a win be Included In thetown's war originally founded in 1876. Today meeting this evening in Waveiiy. bond quota. ' Continued on pif/c five 'inn, Cheshire. / SPEAKS TONIGHT •^ \
Transcript of tKJe Pranforb Eetiietn - hagamanlibrary.org · AH men love coffee so be sure there's plenty of it...
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PA6E BIGS* THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OOKN., JULY 6, 1044
.Award for Employment Plana
As a climtix to HIP $60,0(10 I'lilist ro.-twnr- lOiiiploynuMit Awiii-di),
•nci's'shown nbovu loccivcd ?1,000 in war bonds.
News of4-H CLUBS
County Agent W a n o n Brockett paid an Inspection visit tills week to the gardens of members of the Cherry Hill 4-11 nnd gave accredl-table rat ings to all gardens.
Within the next few days, Eugene Rodney of Sngal Farms, Inc., Will. Inspect the plots.
Connecticut's annual Farm and
EAST HAVEN Hyman Harrington, fl Chld.sey
Avenue, loft Monday for Camp Bucket, Bccket, Ma.ss.
The Board of Education Maintenance Employees, Local 287, A.F. IJ., holds Its annual outing today a t Ihi! East Haven Cup Club.
Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mend, Forbes Place, Is a t Camp Hazen for two weeks,
Ml.ss Theresa Proto has been In Madison for a week.
Floyd J . Blakeman has been elected membership chai rman of the Connecticut Association of Public Accountants.
Home program, • featured summer event a t the University of Connecticut until Interrupted In 1042 by the war, will be resumed again this year with a one-day program on Wednesday, August 2.
Exercises granting nonorary recognition to outstanding Connecticut rural people will again be a prominent par t of the afternoon program a t which aovernor Raymond E.' Baldwin win .speak on "The Contribution of Agriculture to the War EITort," and Wheeler McMUlen, edltor-ln-chlcf of the Farm Journal, will discuss "Agriculture, Industry and Business." The annual parade of livestock from the .University herds and
VACATION S C H O O L The third annual dally Vacation
Church School under the au.'jplccs of the Old Stone Church will open Jidy 17 In the parish hou.se and continue through July 28. The sessions win bo held Monday through Friday from 8:45 to 11:30 A.M.
This year a depar tment for p r e school children Is being added and children from four years old m a y be enrolled In this depar tmnot .
Children will be hold to a sys-tematle'.'Jchedule of .study and r e c reation. Mrs. Carl Rosonquist, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Ritchie and Mrs. John Barclay will bo meinbers of the faculty. T h e school win be under the direction of Mr.s. William Q. West.
SPECIAL OFFER lOBRiNs'OLD GLORY"
fo Every Reader of
THE BRANFORD REVIEW
•
•
Would You Like This
3 x 5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper, we arc offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes", Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually tcwcd stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors 00 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 you:- neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it"—by flying "Old Glory" on every American ho l iday . Th i s g r e a t flag can be yours now— as a reader of this paper — at the very special price of only S l .19 , mai led P O S T P A I D t o your h o m e .
PICNIC PLANS Picnic meetings ot the Ever
Ready Group of the Old Stone Church win bo lield July 10 In the home of Mrs. Carleton Oould, and In August, dennlto da te to be a n nounced later, a t the home ot Mrs. Sally Lawson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS
D'Ales.sandro, Angelina to Albert Flengo et al, 80 Cosey Beach Ave.; Daley, Irene M. to Domlnlck Long-obardl. Long Island Sound; De6a -prlo, Mary to Phllomena Murgo, St . Andrew Ave.; Qchrko, F . H. ot ux to J. J . O'Hedy et ux, 24 Richmond St.; Mansfleld, Lena M. to Anthony Gamborl e t al, 350 Thompson Ave.; Thoren, R. B. e t al to Pasquale Tl.. rollo, 30 Center St.
iSi^suV R E A O E R i j C O U P O N ^ . ^ ^ ^ < ^ r ^ V • - . / - , . v . v . ^ . ^ p ^ , Y 'ti.^l ' in.n,MuA;../ui..n..i, .^..•^\\i,\, i . , —. , •> , ' H , .f. • ^ . . ^ j . ' - ^
ISJ T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W E i ^ a 2 3 Branford, Conn. _ • p i " " Koil mi on< of yotiTf (Ki J ftTAiniHoui 4«»l fl rbW ~ ~ ipedtl Rodu'ioirHprica of 11.19 poilpild./
ADDRBSS
SSgSa PTY^, - STATB^-
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Bassett, J. C. R. to Jessie C. Ev
erett, Foxon Rd.;Bralnerd E O to Bran. Sav. Bk., 610 High St.; Bran. Sav. Bk. to Carolyn j . Sharp, 42 Bishop St . ; Coffin, A. C. est. to Marl I. Coffin, Mas.sachusetts Ave.; Everett, Jessi eC. to J . C. R. Bas-.^ett et ux, Foxon Rd.; Saccanl, H. F. to Alex D'Amlco, 273 Hemingway Ave.
MORTaAGE DEEDS Carlson, Ivcr to: 'Tarrylown Nat.
B t . T Co., FHA, Iver Ave.; G a m borl, Anthony e t al to First Nat. B & T Co., 350 Thompson Ave.; Espo-slto, Marie, to Community B & T Co., Massichusot ts Ave.; Longo-bardl, Domlnlck to Irene M, Daley, Long Is land Sound; OTIcdy, J. J. et al to NH B & L Assn, 24 Richmond St . ; Sharp, Carolyn J. to Bran. Savs. Bk., Bl.shop St.; Will-man, Arlec M. N. to Loul.se C. Will-man, too Co.scy Beach Ave.
RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Conn. .Sav. Bk. to Paul Husso,
Russo Ave.; First Nat. B & T Co tr. to Cater lna Uzzo et al. Burr St.; Foss, L O . to Teresa Sebastlanello, lot, W. Sliver Sands.; Johnson, C. J . to C. F . Lledke, Massachusetts Ave. Kramer, Sarah to Mary DeCoprlo, St. Andrew Ave.; Lamp.son .Lumber Co. t o W. T. Fox e t al, Estelle Rd.; Levlno, Anna to Ralph Nuzzo, Henry St . ; NH Prog. B & L A.ssn to Carl Wlllman, IDO Cosey Beach Ave Prud. I n s . Co. of Amor, to H. W. Norton, Richmond St.; Thomas, J. V. to O. T . Carlson, Thompson Ave.
WEDDINGS WILL MARRY
Mrs. Madison Bonesteel of Mill Creek Road announces the coming marriage, July 15, of h e r daughter , Miss Lois MacFarlano to Arthur Olson, son ot Mr. Ernest Olson of Meadow Street .
PVT. HENDRICKSON ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson ot
South Townsvllle, Townsvllle, Queensland, Australia, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Thelma, to Pvt. Alfred Hondrlck-son ot t h e U. S. Army, son ot August" Hendrio|:son ot' South Monto-•wesoiStreet.',, *,- '
till! best cookleii, tha b« t of whntcver he likes best.
AH men love coffee so be sure there's plenty of it on the table . , . either a tall glass of rof resh-
. inK iced coffee or n fragrant
THESE are trying days nnd <;"P <>( Jiot "ff"- Men in the bcinu separated from those Armed Forces and war workers
wo love is one of the hardest are used to drinkinfr a lot of thinRS wo have to face. Many coffee —at meals and between families, however, are able to ""ea's. "t « 1 t'>n«' o""" ?" «" bo tOL-ether over the weekend, occasions. They've come to de-Even if the man of the house is pend on the lift In morale that in tho Armed Forces or away coffee gives. The weekend wife doing war work, ho is often able fkes care to have a pot ready to como home for at least part whenever her husband might of Saturday nnd Sunday. If HI" the pleasure of having a your husband can do this you cup or two. And the smart wife should consider yourself ex- makes sure i t 's really good tromely fortunate, and make coffee. . every effort to have these few A good rule to keep in mind if hours you spend together really you want your weekends to run momnrnbin nnr» smOOthly . . . and of COUrBO yoU " 'oiTifVVeTest ^ayfl to Icccp do is not to crowd loo rnuch any man happy ia^to feed him into them. You -wiU have an im^ •well; nnd V been caiinp
ff"
if your husband has pression of more leisure and , , .,. B cut in restaurants more time together if you don t
or a mesa Kail all week, ho will have too sot a schedule. I t s a relish good, homo-cooked meals wise wife who knows when not moro than ever. Trot out the to make social engagements for best you know howl Give him her husband and tiiis i» espe-hla favorite dishes done to per- ciaUy true when he Is home for foction. Make tho best biscuits, a limited time. ^
The Branford Tile and Marble Co.
G£NER>JL CONTRACTOR MASON and P L A S T E R W O R K
K. ISIiUCCIAHOIil Phone 1115
10 Ivy St. Branford, Conn.l
PERSONALS Randolph Bishop of Stony Creek
is continuing his studies at Middle-bury College, Mlddlebury, Vt.
Ml.ss Olive P ra t t has as her holiday guest Miss Evelyn Jenkins ot St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs, Ruby Ferrlter, Clark Avenue is recuperating after a winter 's Illness.
Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Bogla and Mrs. Clarence Johnson had a luncheon party yesterday a t the Compass.
Jean Donahue of 45 Tutt le Place, East Haven has entered Yale University School ot Fine Arts.
Phyllis Rice Is tonsilltls.
recovering from
Mrs. Clarence Bogia and daughters of Pennsylvania are July
flocks will follow tho honorary r e c ognition exercises.
The morning i*'ogram will p r o vide separate sessions tor people Interested In dairying, livestock, agronomy, farm management , forestry, 4-H, home economics, a n d horticulture, with speakers from the University of Connecticut, t h e Connecticut Forestry Depar tment , and from agricultural colleges and experiment stations Iji other staftes. Opening the morning program will be combined meeting of the dairy, livestock, agronomy and Carm management groups at which J . G. Watson, editor ot the New England Homestead, will tell about " P r o blems Facing New England Agr i culture." ;
WANTED ^ MEN OR WOMEN 51
P A R T OR P U L L - T I M E '
P leasan t W o r k ^ - Good Wagies
A p p l y a t
W. J. P, CONTRACT WELDERS COMPANY 142 M E A D O W S T R E E T i
Branfo rd »
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Shultes J. Selbold
ot Hunt Lane, (East Haven, a n nounce t h e engagement ot thei r daughter , Jean Elizabeth, to Lleiit. William L. Klmmich, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kimmloh of 120 Westwood Road, New Haven.
Miss Selbold a t tended New Haven Teachers .college. Lieutenant Klmmich Is a fighter pilot ot the United S ta tes Army Air Force, He received his wings a t Aloe Army Air Field, Tex., last March and Is now stationed a t Hinsgrove, R. L.
PRANGILLO-PAVIGLIONITTI The marr iage of Miss Josephine
Theresa Pavlgllonlttl, daughter ot Mr. F r a n k Pavlgllonltti of. Stony Creek to Pasquale Frangillo ot New Haven, took place SatuilTay morning in St. Theresa 's Church Stony Creek. The Rev. William Brewer performed the ceremony. •
Miss Mary Pavlgllonlttl, sister ot the bride, was mald-of-honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Al-phonse Acompoi'a, .sistef ot the groom, and Mrs. Anthony Valente of New Haven.
Anthony Valente was best m a n , and the ushers were Joseph Pepe, nephew of the bride, and J o h n FrangHlo, brother of the. groom.
A wedding dinner \fas held a t the Tingle Tangle I n n In Morris Cove, where the sister of the bride, Mrs. Dominic Pepe, and the groom's mother assisted in receiving. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frangillo left on a wedding trip to Saratoga, N.Y,
NOW MANY WEAR
FALSE TEETH WITH LITTLE WORRY
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze wi thout tear of Insecure false tee th dropping, slipping or . wabbling, FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant jjowder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause n a u sea. It 's olkallne Oion-acld) . Checks "pla te odor" (denture b r ea th ) . Get FASTEKTH a t any drug store.
WillY builds the economicaf
wRifcs ;
GT?Ace /
1/ Qxat/ doi/nt Ji/nxtii, gj
| » V j d t -tffofeU*.' 'VVi-.urfc .jSLd, / / / > ''- / i •<tf3>JHB!wtmei>*jn.in..i.'wti*»riiii»ii'iii»*i&'.'*';
PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION
T E X A C O GAS a n d O I L HavoUne Oil i n Sealed Cons
Lubr ica te Cars A different Grease for every
purpose All Lubrication done ty
experienced help. W e r t M a i n S t . Tel . 448 AU money received for tire in spections will be used for smokes
for the boys In service
guests a t Idlewlld, summer home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of North Main s t ree t .
John Bruno si)ent tho Fourth, on a n.shlng trip to Faulkner Island. He reports t he catch, "not so good."
Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN
TJiiM-s., ]'"ri., Sat., .hilv 11-7-8
BETWEEN TWO WORLDS
ALSO
FRISCO KID uii., Moil., Tiii's., ,]iilv !)-10-]l
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS
ALSO
THREE MEN IN WHITE with Lionel Bar rymore
Wcilnesdav, Ju ly lli
TRUE TO THE ARMY with J u d y Canova, Allan
'Jones, Ann Miller ALSO
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER L o r e t t a Youngf, Br i an Aherne
Tluirs.. Fri . , .Sat., .Inly 13,14,15
BUFFALO BILL Joel MoCrea, Maureen O ' l l a r a
ALSO
BERMUDA MYSTERY with Preston Fos te r
WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER
OR PAINT visi t
UNITED WALL PAPER CO.
93 Crown St., New Haven
" W e Save You M o n e y "
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our funy equipped service departipent* will do this 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, Insula t ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing
THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 State St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.
W A N T E D — Prolane Gas Plate ....Call East Haven 4-1429
LOST—Pi ' s s Book No. 11445. I t found re turn to Branford Savings Bank. 6-S,22 7-G
HELP WANTED-Gi'is and Women, steady work. Experienced and Inexperienced Operators a n d Inspectors. Clerical Help also. Dora Miles Company, Harrison Avenue.
H E L P W A N T E D - M a l e or female, for fountain, dining room or ki tchen work. Experience un necessary. Apply Howard J o h n son's Res tauran t .
F O R SALE—Ladles bicycle or girls. Brand new light weight tires and tubes and wheels. $25. E. L. Popham, Linden Avenue, Indian Neck,
Sfar+ing Thursday, June 15, We Will Be Closed Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Each Week NO W O R K W I L L BE T A K E N I N OR GIVEN OUT
S E V E N D A Y S E R V I C E ON W O R 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
WANTED
BOY (OVER 10)
APPLY
BRANFORD PRINTING CO.
SUMMER
A Pew Last -Minute Suggest ions for tlie Outdoors 1
Portable canvas beach chairs (durable oak rrame....(j' Q 7 f r
with heavy hanging canvas)—Special 'P i i « ' 0
Solid wood hoop settee, green and white
Unfinished Adirondack chairs, completely set up
Painted Adirondack chairs, green and ri {\^.and l A ^ei orange and green, completely set up ' " - ^ " l ' * , D U
Picnic table in green, seats six, with benches
Large unfinished picnic benches and table, seats 12, made ot solid pine boards
Kiddles' Jungle Gym, with two swings and t ra pezes, and gymnasitc ladder, complete
Child's unfinished see-saw, made ot hard wood with folding base
Medium-sized wood umbrella tables, round, painted white
Many ra t t an coffee, end and lamp tables, as well as plate glass accessory tables for the porch and terrace
19.50 $7.95.""' 8.45
18.50 2250
19.75
6.95
1900
(%xtiS€h&UiCi ORANGE ST., AT CROWN
/ 1 a.-^< Oj,y^iU{.x.i,
SUBSCRIBE
TO
SCROLL OF HONOR tKJe Pranforb Eetiietn AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
O oubt Jf^/-uL SUBSCRIBE
TO
SCROLL OF HONOR
VOL. XVII—NO. 13 Branford , Connecticut, Thursday, J u l y 13, 1044 P R I C E F I V E CENTS
Sixth Infantry Battalion Plans To Leave Sunday For Intensive Training
Will Take Volun ta ry Full-Timc Field T r a i n i n g Course A t Niant ic S ta te Guard Camp—Lt. Col. Charles E . LooWiart I n Comoand— Employers Cooperate.
Honor Scrolls Starts Chains Of Signatures
Chairmen Announce Approva l Of Sys tem to Determine Evidonoc of Good F a i t h .
•- ''. ^
Moving orders have not yet ben received, but Co. I, 6th Battalion, Infantry, Connecticut State Guard expects to be ordered to leave Bratitord Armory, Sunday m o r n ing, July 16 a t about 10 o'clock, a r riving a t Nlantlc Sta te Guard camp about noon to commo.ice a voluntary fuU time fleia i fa in lns course.
They will be Joined by men from Mlddletown. - .
The Sixth Infantry Guard B a t talion will be commanded by Lieut. Col. Charles E. Lockhart and will be in camp.u'ntn the 22nd. The local outfit will be headed by Captain John Coolac.
The actual training, the general said, will be in general mili tary field work, with emphasis on village and street fighting.
The 1043 General Assembly au thorized the program and appropriated $125,000 ot the state military 's $200,000 annua l approprla tlon to finance the training a t Camp Niantic.
In previous years, .since Its organization, the State Guard t r a i n ing has been limited to week ends, a t temporary camps. Most o ther New England i^nd adjoining s t a tes are providing tor two week t r a i n ing programs In the field for their State Guards, but General Eex B. De Lacour Is of t h e opinion t h a t
,.ono»-woek-udmie-.adequate for t h e Connecticut Guard. ' " '
The uni t will embark on a course ot training which will embrace not only Instruction for units and individuals biit also movements and exercises with larger bodies ot troops.
The camp and Its surrounding terrain offer excellent facilities tor put t ing Into practice the type ot duty which the guard Is expected to perform. The rifle and pistol but ts afford a n opportunity for ah the men to receive individual Instruction in tho use ot the .30-callbre Enfield rlfie and m a chine gun, .45callbre sub-machine gun and pistol. Courses for t r a i n ing In street fighting and other situations are also available a t this post. The men will be under pay and subsistence will be handled by the general mess officers, assisted by personnel ot the companies.
A program of physical t ra in ing and athletics. Including competition between companies and ba t talions, together with the showing ot films of training and events in war thea t res will round out the
. course.
Announce Rules For Playground In East Hayen Playground facilities are bclVig
made available to the boys and girls of East Haven start ing next Monday, July 17, The Board of Ed-ucatlon has ,announced that-1;h'e high school grounds will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 PiW. ' for play purposes under the direction ot Supervisor Raymond Smith.
All church groups. Scout troops or any organized teams may sched ule games ot baseball or softball. There will be provision for badminton, horse shoe pitching and other activities. Any group In town may form a team, choose a mana ger and sign up for games or any one can use .the grounds 'whether , he is a member ot a team or not. Groups desiring the use of the grounds later t han 2 P.M. may ap ply to Director Smith to make necessary ar rangements . Mr. Smi th may be reached through the high school' telephone 4-2527 between the hours ot 0 00 A.M. and 2:00.
Every person who buys a Series E war bond between now and July 26 win have his or her n a m e a t tached to an original message to be sent to General Elsenhower In Brltany.
Tho message will read a s follows "On Invasion Day, Connecticut moved ,wlth your troops, and launched the Fifth War Loan. Now, as evidence of our faith and adml-ratloil and with a determination to continue our support of you and your troops, we, the undersigned residents ot Connecticut, a t the close of the Fifth War Loan, have purchased an extra war bond to complete a chain of bonds h-om Connecticut to your forces on the batt letront ."
All bonds purchased during this extension period will be credited to the Filth War Loan Drive, Co-chairmen, Reginald S. Baldwin and Roy Enqulst, In charge of the recent drive in Branford, announces.
The close of the Fifth War Loan found Connecticut's E bond and Individual sales subscriptions far below quota.
To remedy the situation before the end ot July a Scroll ot Honor carrying on the War Bond chain s tar ted by Connecticut celebrities Is being formed here. All Individuals purchasing E, F and G Bonds will be eligible as tes tament ot Connecticut's support of the Allied arihed forces.
Collection Nets 15 Tons Paper ApiU'oxImatcly 15 tons of waste
paper was collected Sunday morning by tho committee-tor tho Hammer Field Eecrontlonal Project of which M J S . M l c h a c l J . Carplnclla is chairman. '
Harold F. ,T0U5cy, clmlrnmn ot tho Branford Salvage committee reports tha t tho tC)l\owlng Y.M.C.A. boys reported for jyork and reported for work ai id 'requests tha t the excellence ot-. 'fcolr work be recognized: Geor^fe^pwyer, Charles Lake, Robert LakCj^yMichael Nar-dclla, Bernard Page,; Joseph Po-laslrl, Donald Stoycns, Kenneth Vlard and G r a n t Grace, Jr. , who Is not a member b? the organization. V ' • -
Trucks wore donated by Daniel Cosgrove, Collins and Freeman, Solly Donadio, Malleable Iron Fitt ings Co., Laurence Plnplnella, Thomas Brothers. ,*
Others who assisted Include Mark Freeman, Albert Williams and Harvey Royden.
Garden Group Will Improve Its Plantings
"I'ho Branronl Onrciou Club mot at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Marlln ot Pino Orchard on Friday, July 7th, Mrs. sanuiel E. Doane, vice president lu'cslded. I t was voted to have additional planting done at the Yale Monument on the Green. Recommended tha t members visit neighboring gardons. Voted $10 to Connecticut Arboretum. The eighteen bouquets tor the Winchester Hospital for July 10th, will be In charge of Mrs. Aldcn J . Hill, Mi's. Frank Lowe and Mrs, A. Perry Tucker. These bouquets must bo tied and loft July 18 at Miss Zachor's or Mrs. Tucker's.
Mrs. H. E."-!!. cox. Flower Show chairman annoiuicod t h a t t h o Annual Flower Show would bo hold September 15th. Mrs. Samuel A. Grlswold, program chairman Introduced Mrs. Frederic 0. Carder of. Cheshire, a n honorary member ot \
U. S. Maritime Service Fills Material Spot
Makes I t Possible F o r Ships Of Supply To Sail On Time And Reach Invas ion F ron t .
Mrs. Wood house Speaks To Democratic Women About Coming Election
Labor ' s P a r t In Fall Campaign And Need For Women ' s Organizat ion Stressed By Speakers A t Mooting I n Stony Orodk—Regular Meet ing Nex t Monday.
New York Man Receives Help From Auxiliary
The Review received the following letter this week and Is pleased to pr int It. '
July 10, 1044 Branford Review Branford, Conn. To tho Editor; '
About two weeks ago my wife the club, who spoke oil tho subject! and I were s t randed a t throe "Continuous Bloom." Many inter-1 o'clock In tho morning on Mooso cstlng and unusual spoolmons \yere Hill, In Guilford, because ot tiro broiight from Mrs. Carder's garden to lllu.strate her talk. From March to November annuals and perennials were described, and the Christmas rose Is usually the J a s t flower to bo picked. A dollghtfiil social hour followed and Mrs. Maf-lin was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Goss.
BANK NAMES DIRECTORS
Circus Victims Buried Tuesday
Services for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Norrls of Mlddletown, who lost their lives In the recent circus fire In Hartford, were held Tuesday morning a t 10 o'clock from the Caughlin Funeral Home In Middle-town, followed by mass In St. Francis Church in Mlddletown.
Committal services followed In Rockville and Included their daughter, Agnes, who also perished In the fire, and whose funeral has a lready been held. The body ot their second daughter, Julia, 5, was riot identified. ) I ' ';,
Mr. and Mrs. Norri^ ' were the brother and sister-ln-law ot MLss Nenie Norrls of East Main Street, and both were wen known here. Mrs. Norrls was the former , Eva Lathrop.
Mrs. Norrls leaves tour sisters, Mrs. William Hannon and Miss Pearl Lathrop of Tolland, Mrs. Frederick Hoffman of East Hartford, and Mrs. John Holden of Manchester; and three brothers, Justin Lathrop ot Rockville, Raymond ot Manchester, and Pfc. John Lathrop In the Marines.
Raymond Smith To Be Director Of Playground
With the opening ot the high school grounds for a limited a thletic program the elementary ground will be closed tor such purposes. The high school grounds will be open every day except Sunday, no admission charge wll* be made for any games and no vendors wU be allowed on the school grounds. No competing team will be permit ted to be used for the purpose of advertising any institution or company which sells directly to the public.
During the month of July the hours of.0:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. tor the supervised p h a s e , of the program will be used on a trial basis. Later hours may be scheduled It the re Is a need. Boys and girls from all sections of the town are Invited to make use of t h e facilities being made available uncrJr the direction of the Board ot Education.
T h e W o r l d ' s N c i v s S e e n T h r o u g h
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An hitcritiitiunal Daily Nc-wsjiitlicr
U Trulhful—Constructive—Uiibi.iseit — Free from Settsntion.-il* ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive an'i l u Daily Pcattires, Together >«ith the Weekly Magazine Sektion, Mak« die Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tlie I-Iomc,
The Christian Science Publisliing Society One, Norw.-iy Street, Boston, Massacliusctts
Price ^12.00 Yearly, or JI.OO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2,60 a Year.
Introductory O^er, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cenu.
Natne ,__„„ -—_-««—_-__ , ._» .__ ._ . -—_- . .___-_ . .__ , , »
SAIvlPLE COPX O N R E Q U E S T :
Al the annual meeting <R the Branford Federal .Savings and Loan Association, t he following di rectors were named: three years, Frank J. Kinney, Joseph Drlscoll, Reginald S. Baldwin; - two years : Merrlt t Huglns, William C. Van Wllgen, Frederick R. Houde; one year, Charles H. Baldwin, Frederick J. O'Reilly and Jo.scph PInosker.
MAJOR GATE SPEAKS ON RE-EMPLOYMENT
Major Robert B. Gate was the speaker a t Monday's meeting ot the Branford Rotary Club held a t the Oasis Town House. He spoke on "The Re-Employment ot Returning War Veterans and Dis-
P L A N S S E R I E S O F P I C T U R E S
placed War Workers." Thirty-five were present a t the
meeting. The vUsitlng Rotarlans Mr and Mrs. Charles N. Baxter Included Karl G. Knabcnschuh
ot Pine Orchard will have as their |R. F. Bailey, E. L. Flahlve and guest the lat ter par t of July, J ames Ralph Wllmot, all of New Haven; Whitney Moore ot New York Clty. 'F. P. Sullivan ot East Haven Mr. Moore was born here, on Mon- Elton Knight ot Mount towese Street and was the g ran d - N. Y.
Marie Schmidt Passes At 90
and Vernon,
son ot Henry W. Whitney then pas tor of the Congregaltonal Church and later librarian a t Blackstono Memorial Library. He plans to r e visit his home town and to take a series ot photographs of the community.
ROTARY TODAY
Mrs. Marie, Marks Schmidt, 00, widow of Julius Schmidt died yesterday a t the home of her son, Rudolph Schmidt, 85 Henry Street, East Haven.
Funeral services will be conducted, Saturday afternoon at 2 from the W. S. Clancy & Sons par-lars, 43 Kirkham Avenue, East Haven. In te rment will follow In Bea-verdale Memorial Park.
I Friends may call Friday from 7 to 0.
I Mrs. Schmidt also leaves three I daughters, . Mrs. Louise Freedman lot Beacon, N. Y.; Mrs. Lena Pea
When any largo scale Invasion takes place, s u c h , a s ' " North Africa, on tho various beach heiids In Italy, and- the D-Day Invasion ot Franco, the t a o t O r , ^ t supply, is most "'dominant'. Ili«sl!Hc"ri"that tho High Command turns to the Merchan t Marine. The shipyards ot the United States have done their Job. But who mans these merchant ships? Where do all the trained seamen, both licensed and unlicensed personnel come from? The small core of experienced Merchan t Marine personnel tha t existed before the war has already been absorbed. T h e answer Is tha t It Is through the U. S. Maritime Service, a uni t of the Training Organization, War Shipping Administration, tha t the manning n'cjulrc-ments for the U. S. Merchant Marine are filled. I t is this service t h a t makes It pos^ble for the ships of supply to sail on time lind to reach tho beach heads of every new Invasion front to back our troops and allies overseas. The U. S. Maritime Service Ofilcers School- a t Fort Trumbull, New London, help.s to filll tho demand for licensed o l -flcers, both Deck and Engine. T o i thousand of these orticcrs have graduated and shipped out since September, 1042. The Ofilccr Candidates must have tourtceh months sea experience. This Maritime Service Ofiicers School oltcrs a loin-months course ot intensive t ra ining which has all the requirements t h a t go to make up a Merchant Marine Olficer. Without these OIT-Icer Candidates, who upon gradu atlon, arc commissioned Ensigns In the U. S. Maritime Service and are llcen.sed ofilcers In the Merchan t Marino, ships in tho major ports of the United Sta tes would be delayed In sailing tor lack ot officer personnel. All these Olficer Candidates a t Fort Trumbull arc volunteers, many of whom wear combat bars and who have been through the hell of modern warfare.
As General Sir B. L. Montgomery said In speaking of the Merchan t Marine, " . . . their contribution was Just as Important as tha t of the troops . . . During the Tripoli campaign I went down to the waterfront and personally thanked
Lawn Festival
trouble. Tho regular State Troopers apijaiently could not think of ony way to be of help beyond shining their hghts on the car.
Two auxiliary s tate police came to tho rescue. One was Mr. Thomas Bornftrd and the name of the other I do not know. They took the proper precautions to got tho stranded car on: the road, they reported the situation to the police barracks, provided a place for my
I wife to stay overnight, and ao-
A special meeting of tho Branford Democratic Womqii's Club was hold Friday evening a t the home ot Mrs. Leonard Former, Stony Creek. The principal speaker, ot the evening, former secretary of State, Mrs, Chaso Going Woodhouso stressed the Importahoo - ot; : the ' coming state and nat ional election's and stated tha t tfio formation oi: a Domoorato Women's club for Branford would bo a big step -toward putting the town In the domqcratlc^ column this year. In her talk, Mrs. ' Woodhouso discussed national and state Issues and said t h a t obntrary to tho Republican cldlin t h a t t h o ' Roosevelt administrat ion has no foreign policy othphaslzod that tho / present administration dofli^Jtcly has a foreign policy .which has brought about close cooperation between thlrty-throo countrlbs In the world. She said t h a t ' the Idea, t ha t we must haVe a blue-print tor a vast super-state composed of t h e y nations of tho world Is erroneous and added tliat a sjilrlt. ot friendly cooperation has resulted In success, for the United Nations.
Mrs. David J. McCoy wife ot tho Democratic Town Chalrqvan ol Now Haven and member o t i the Now .
Next Saiifr6sy\^^S^Ti^^^^^S^JMM Tho Annual Lawn Par ty given by
St. Elizabeth Women's Club will bo held on tho church-grounds. Main Street, Short Beach, Saturday, Ju ly 15th, s tar t ing at 2:30 P.M. Brl'^ju and Bingo will be played. Door prizes will be given away and a t tractive table prizes for bridge players. The bingo prizes will be home baked goods. Light refreshments will bo sold on the grouncfs and a largo homo made cake will be given away.
The grounds will be attractively decorated with largo umbrellas and tho public Is cordially Invited to participate.
Tickets may bo purchased from any member of the club or from tho following committee:
General chairman, Mrs. John Corning; tickets and posters, Mrs. John Dwyer; refreshments, Mrs. Edward Kllgerman, Mrs. Charles Gaugglo; equipment, Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. Philip Bulger, Mrs. Francis O'Connor; door prizes, Mrs. A. J. Pfclff, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Dixon.
Bingo, Mrs. Einll Kchlcnback, Mrs. Henry Armstrong; publicity, Mrs. Joseph Grubb.
t h a t th65c;kindne!Ji)es.,wero;.appte-. d o t e d ond tha t these mon a r e ' ifd-Bcrvlng of special recognition.
Very Sincerely yours, Leonard P. Hubbard
Executive Director, Post-War Planning comml.s.'i!T)n
City of White Plains, N. Y,
ANNE TOOLE SLINEY WRITES FROM ITALY
I cock of Miami, Fla., Mns. Emma tj^c men and skippers of the mer-' Allen of New Haven and another
Richard Dargan spoke this noon ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ at the weekly meeting of the East^ ^^^^^ /_.^ ^,_,^,^ _ _. ^ ,_ Haven Rotary Club.
N E X T CAN COLLECTION
There are eight grandchildren I and seven great-grandchlldr(5n.
'k'
Vasa Star Lodge will Install of- j ficers, Friday night, July 21st a t ! Women's Relief Corps will hold Svea Hall. The following Friday tho a members ' social July 10 from 2 to
The next collection ot tin cons local lodge whl a t tend Installations 4:30 a t the home of Richard Hos-wlll be made August 5. Anyone who coremoples In New Haven. ley. East Main Street Tne hostess, must dispose Of theirs before then — ^ : • , Mr?. Elizabeth Saunders, win be mav deposit them a t the old JaUl Lt. Morse Ciirtls, former employee assisted by Mrs. Anna Cassldy and a t the rear of the town hall. They of the Connecticut Light and Pow-,Mrs. Nellie Rice, should not be put into the salvage er Co., Is a guest of Mr.v Curtis ';
Main St ree t which is fori mother, Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Pine; • ' Orchard . ' '
bin on metals.
Mrs, Charles Cooley plans to remain here for the summer.
chan t ships for getting through with the stuff . . . " The officers and men of the y. S. Maritime Service can well be proud ot their sha l t In th is global war.
Word has been received here by Mrs. Thomas J . Toole of Monto-wese Street, of the transfer of her daughter, Mrs. Anne Sllney, from North Africa, where she has been stationed for over a year, to Italy. Mrs. Sllney was one ot 12 women picked from all over the United States, and the only one chosen from Connecticut, to be given specialized training In Washington, D. C , for overseas duty representing the American Red Cross. Mrs. Sllney was associated for several years with the Now Haven Chapter of the American Rod Cross.
BRANFORD GRANGE BUYS AMBULANCE
Weekly Editors Tour U.S. Coast Guard Academy
Members of the Connecticut Editorial As.soclatlon were the guests of tho United States Coast Guai'd Academy for a tovu- of the reservation and In.spection ot the buildings on Sunday, July 0, 104T. The party Included approximately 60 men and women. Among them were rcprcsentatlvcK of the Review.
They arrived a t the Academy a t about 2:00 p.m. and wore greeted In the library by Mrs. James Pine, wife of Rear Admiral James Pine, Academy Superintendent, who was absent on other duties with tho Cadet Corps, and Captain Walter R. Richards, USCG, Acting Superintendent , and Mrs. RIcliards. Each editor was presented with a copy ot the new guide book to the Acadocy "Our Coast Guard Academy," by Riley Hughes of New Haven. "The party was served refreshments In the Recreation Room before their departure ,
The United Sta tes Coast Guard Academy Is situated on the west bank of the Thames River Just north of the City of New London. This site, on a bluff overlooking the river, has been occupied since 1032 and here arc trained all the regular officers of the coast Guard. In addition, during the current war, the Academy has undertaken many other essential tasks connected with the training of officers, Between February 1042 and June 1014 It trained and commissioned 3,048 Reserve ensigns. In od-
MctlV6B'()r6rganlzTng"Hria''yev610trr Ing the new Brnhford club,
Mrs. Margaret C, O'Noll, cha i r man of the New Haven Democratic Women's club discussed labor's par t In the fall campaign a n d stressed the need for a women's o r ganization In the town and In t h e state In order to get out the. la rgest possible vote sti l i I n ' t h l s c o u n -, . y . - - • • : •
Mr. Cornelius Drlscoll, chai rman of tho Democratic p a r t y welcomed the now club tb the ' democratic ranks in the town and' sold tho club win play an Important par t In the coming elections.
Among those present were: Mrs. Julie McCarthy, Mrs. William Hlnchy, Mrs. John Walsh, Miss Mary Dovlln, Mrs. F rank Hagelln, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. Adam BombollskI, Mrs. Rcvcaux, Mrs. F. Ablondl, Mas Mary Pulvlnl, Mrs.' J. McLean.
Refreshments were served. The club will have Its regular mccllnB at t he homo of Mrs. Farmer this next Monday.
RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT
" ^ o r d has been received t h a t Howard W. Stepp, formerly of East Haven, has been mode-athletic d i rector of Princeton University, Mr. Stepp has boon swimming co'ach there for a number of years.
MINISTER HERE
TO MAKE VOTBUS
The Board of Registration Wfll bo In sessions a t the ' town hai \ , Friday, July 21 from B to 8 tn a d mit as voters those who apply and arc found qualified.
BUSINESS MEETS
Associated Business of Brantofd met Thursday evening a t Howard Johnsons. Because of the h o t ' weather a "Know Brahford" quiz, led by Mrs. Walter Delon, was postponed until next month.
F E S T I V A L D A T E SET
Plans for Trinity Church sum-pior festival are not yet mature ,
been sol for
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schocnfeld and family,of Washington, D.C., have arrived to sp^nd the season a t Pine Orchard, Mr; Sehoenfeld Is the former U. 8. Minister to Finland.
dltlon the Academy has been the Branford residents are Invited to t ra ining school for more than 700
participate In the purchase, ot ft Spar officers of the Cpast Guard field ambulance sponsored by the Women's Reserve, the location of Branford Grange. When pur- an officers' and enlisted men's chased the machine will bear t he school In anll-submarlne warfare, name ot the local organization. ' and a now advanced officers' school 'but the date has
Anyone Interested win ob ta in ,which was opened In May of this July 2lBt, duplicate certificates of their w a r ' y e a r to rtho purpose -of offering bond purchases and give them to , "refresher' courses and post grad-Walter Newton or 1-ewls DooUttlo uate work In many fields for botti who will credit the amount toward regular and Reserve officers of the the required $1000. Purchases thus Coast Guard. Raymond Meade of East HL#»n -made will not detract from, but I The Coast Guard Academy waS|Wni speak on "Price Control' a t a win be Included In t h e t o w n ' s war originally founded in 1876. Today meeting this evening in Waveiiy. bond quota. ' Continued on pif/c five ' i n n , Cheshire.
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SPEAKS TONIGHT
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CstablMhed 1921.
PUbllJhed fivery ThUMday at
rirantdrd, Connecticut • • • • • : • ; . b l / .
THE B R A N F O R D ; nisVlEW, Inc.
37 Rose street
T H B BltANFORD I lEVIEW.Bl iyv ' i i rbnD, OONK., J U L Y 13, 1944 l l T I II . . , , • r - . ^
MEYER tiEaniKG
A l i o B T. PiEa:EK8pN
PuWishtt
...... Editor
Telephone Brantord 400
I Subscription Rate: d.OCI a Vcat, .Payable In Advance
idvertlslng Rates On Application
Momber o;, ' NBw' England Press Association ,
' ISinerut). a» second CIBHS,matter Ootolier 18, 1928, at the Post Of nee at Branford, Conn., under Act of Mftrc{»i;3, 181(7>, •
.Thuwday,, July 13, 1044,
PUBI.IO BBAOHES
,So,cklng relief of tholi igb- toiiir pertiturc during the' ivcok «ii(li cro\y,dfl.,flocked, to the bcnchns tryii)g to„cool oltbefor? thfi.heiit of,nnptUcr diiy, . BiiKt, Hayoncrs found- i t difficult . to got 'On.n ^eaofi and more thnn one asked 'i'Whcu-'JlWl,! tli* ; t t w n do .somcr
tt)jn^!,(ibput^ilt;'i- !,;; ' ', ' . .'' :;i'it>wnfcaii;.;iir|vilo&n.;Si!|idiiy:lo,
beuUifl guest o£. a oily wliiph upl, loU9'9go;ihtid the. KHine- problem liittiWliJCh Kfet'ttb'ouf to ronicdy tliijisituntioih ^ i ' , ' , ,. R<)tniijipocii,t,of ;tl)n 1 Now,. Yprlt;
"VYoriii'S'Falr, Ncw>Ijond,ourh|is its Ooeil|V Bcttisii p.«^k; :;protectinB ,n b(!a)if\ful.;lpn(j. ftjid, wjdp. strololi of \vli,iie^ shiid froin ;i)rlvi»lQ, own: ersl)ip;|'nud;rgivii)g:i it to il,v,ros'r, dei\ts-iE6t .a summct playRroiuid, , •.•' ^^Jtgufeflts I of llto. City', of New
lipiiAftni, our; pn'itei ,*''° Connooti-cut iliid|,ipriaj. Asspciivtlqn,.was nc-contpanUdilo Oceai\|f6oftJiU; rai^k by 'Mayor.;ijewMs;B{?'l)dlinc.,wlip. left us at ll)e^OamS'in,.Bpaoo'provided,.fpr'Cur'comfort,; , by, the ciiRirnjn!?.;'rff ,lllp'^bp4rd,', hpho ptli-01". jiiiflil,; Di!. ICatliurine.. l^lunt, prcsidbnt'pmbritus. pf tli.P Confipci
tiout'CpUcgjo. I ... • At; uraiivCl.Wi.shndcd tnlilqs we
Hipped cokes,.saw, young niid'old stroli.up-fljjdisdpwii; thos bpurdi walk;.to.'.mUBiR.Qt))qr8.camp ;iaa) )i wciit.bolwc'etv t h e sniuV and the bBtlvjiij.U. es|:njid;L^ . pu.ipyod refre^liiAohif, ;Wr,, w,e,iir.i;iypd'i at Sui)ifl,flX; nJlBJi p p p o r . hpiir,--.
While, wo 'enjoj^^cdiwotohijiB thp. crow|B^^^^wieiilint,tpd''withfitho oity.. nxnnflij]50'ajid, •ij;it.H. :\' Mayor'; Dpano wliOj ,tol<l';llow,i NcWrt. Londpuj aii;-, qj)lyfid'tl^ .i)rflpf r-tj jf cil) ^ ^ hurripft^ip; and iibw,, to. ,the tunc of if3,p00i00o|'it,ria.-iteel£ of an uiv sigtjtljf.H^tprfrput'sluiiii and erco-tod'iirUsl^tead'a;lan'cl!>caped:ballif in^i spoti largc enpUglv to avvom-n\6datp'j3J|||p: .autlpBi.qud ;tliflir. 00^ oup8nts..vMjiyor, Doaiie to ld ' of creqtingi.'iii.i. dttiieehall for tlie ypun'g,,tli&pplt;'y';pic.iiie table's.' tor fi}h)ily-.p (VJ';tie.ij laijd .'sb'tidcd, bcnoli-os'.ii9ft hpMtjjtOrB,: ,„- , ,'-; I '..; .'•' .,
.vjIe"j,wiX!im(S l|iidi-.,and,,; ^^^^ dctaill.'ai^oiitijRiiimoluVro'iiurns'.i ' WlJiift iiv^oj'flSlBhod: 'J o\ir^;..'.bilI billtci;
supiJpr|>v 'r9S(jj,a'«(V^^^^ stpSdjidiiriHgJnitt.pat. Al^ tiuitoiiqSfe'atr.yitc.. \iAan.v,'^ erect as ag was lowbred' and
the,lump, ii) our throat rose higher,
A three, mill ion.dollar project is ambitious and: upt.all, cities.are fortunate enough' to have Dr. filunfSjhuf as we.sajy. the gun sipk belling, the swiipniing. pool and we wont'.tpw8itd<s^ijr,.huB.'i thpughti how. •fortunate. IS New-. Loiidoiij how smart Branford to have i provided beach rights for its residents several years ago.
I thought too, how'wise • East Haven would be to secure some such'location to give to its public, .Aojd.Wh^ij^WjP (jay batl(ing hi; East Haven the word boopnjes synonymous .w,ith. Momauguin.
election, to a third term. Tlic Uoptihlifjan-' State. Central
Commi.ttee refused t o , accept his decision as UnjiliandMinanimpusly adopted ft resolution, calliqg. upon him to reconsider. <
Why. he prefers to leave office is not iny.afT*ir, nor is it.whether he reconsiders.
Sunday ftftcrnpon lie shook my iiand and as Wo exchanged a .word of greeting, it,; flashed across my, ini.nd,"Hc,.i8 leaving because governors are people." '
. Never o|ie to, plaeo liimself• as blip superior, 1. hnyo always admired him because of his human quftlitips.
' At Skipper's Dopki l was wrist, deep in drawn butter and had given, up struggling with a. second lobstpr elaw and was, in des-piration hrtiiding, it to my companion tb oracle iwlicii I g l n n c e d up to see the Qover(ior of Connecticut craokiRola.w bptwoon his Angers. His fingers were dripping iii butter too ai)dr ho laughed, and I fancied I. saw him smack his lips as thp lady-at hip Bidp contributed tt, claw to the already generous mcai,o£;broilod Iphstcr on his •plate. .
. After finger bowls, he rose to deliver an address but cut it short bpoause of the heat. AVe.hoped hi; would tell UH of future plans,; but hoididTiiPt; an(li. thp.gjiost,s . wore too polite to. ask, "Wo., hoped . he would speak of; thb circus tragedy. .He did.; Not of its horrors but • of. thp •. hprpic wprk: done by tlipsp, attpndiflg; of • iifdivid;ii(^j3 and institutibns.offcriug to. assist. , iTho man looked tired: but, •vvo .hfld.expected that bficausc wp had, bqpn told' hpw, hn stood, with Mr.s, Bal(lwin,j hpuii,after.j;hp.)ip, com-fprUiig . tliqsp, in/ grief.'. Ho,. (iSked for no sleep,
•Aftpri demi-tassp; ho liiigorcd only.'loiig- cupygji, to , . bp. assured lie, iiad npgleotpd;. no onp, and, asked, to bcoxpuscd. ' . . , ^ ia s6n,',.;Wo.,kno.w, hpt .. "iidnf.V gpno hn'.'^pgi'a|iouv"*h^^^ day and Mi;s,,Bjild:\Viii,di.d:»iot see fit to accpnipBiiy:,' h«r> huRliand boeauap. she wished;;to remain at htrspn'sbedHido. - , Tlip .aovqrnor. of Cohhppticut Ipft'to enter a waiting car at the saiiip; time as Commander A. Q. Pofd, . U.. SirMHritimo,' .Offjiiipra' School,-: and Captain C.;Wv Styor, Cpmmnnd.aii.ti U. S. S.ubiiia,rii)o Bfiso, and'Dr.•Dorothy.;Shalttor, I)resido.nt,.o£..Cp<i!)pcticu(, Col.legp, ai)dK:«ar..Adiniralv'Albert •Randall.
He dcseciidcd^ the. steps with just' hs inuoh.idignityias they, Wit in ;lii.s hand' ho parried the tabic dicpr.atipiia; A,ippri.cttn, l^piUitics, protacted, al)ou.t. thp stoips.iby: a, ,l)it;bf,whitp;pappt;. 11 0,WJBS taking, .them- to., the-, hospital; to, iris.'. Bald-wifi. niid tlipir son. '
1£ .Riiympnil-E.r Baldwin;, has anibilioii».fpr.blhor oO'Jccs,,rsli«ll be ivtjry'.umtihysurpi'iised. l''ll-.wu({qri an. Ainprican.BottUty. or.liiO'olaw of .a-Ibbslcr'broiicd. at Skippcr.'s p o c k . , lhat.;hp; .hl^s. anib)t,i.6ns to retui^n.' tq his pwii; firpsidp _ whorp hp.'ca^i be' siniplyv husbundi, nud
,£i^ibr;.,';.-^'V',' '-"^'' i'';-:: .•.••'• j;
! Atfai.rs bf 'stiito ,ttre.^heavy unci py6ii/gpHi;crnprs;iiref'pcqpic;'.
\THf HOMEBAnLEFRCNT 'WByCOLLIEfl
nap/^hcti
THE STATES-.-UNITED Thpsc weeks arc the .season of tile National Cpnvnulipns, at which,
dqlcgu.tCs representing all the great States nssenibie to choose, party standard-bearers ajul plattprms. Tlioy symbolize ithe workings of a democracy which Hitlor Sneered at and oE which the'Japs Were contemptuous—to their everlasting disillusion ami'regret.
Atpnch.party conclave comes thp roll-call of tlic : S l a t c s . ; . "Ala-bnmfl,;;'.'',^'Ai;-izoiiu", on, through "Ind-iana, \\X\\wy^^ .to,,">ya.shington Wisopimin,,\yyo-mii)g"--tiip,prpud list of the.sovereign 48,,They arc. the States United, for all their, divergbn.tpplitic.al- views', and_ the rolliii'B .roster of their very names rosonnds like' tliundor'-.thrpug.hput
'the wb(;ld.. • . .'.: ,..' Tjipy,:a,rc .thp., Amqrl.ca wliiqli, fired b.y',fropdpiii;and, thp,,dcte.r-
miniitio)),, to .repjpi'iij'frpo,. rc(Lnii;ed lip..dictator.or sluve.;baltii.li^
trajiiifpfin itsbif'iftiiib.st'bveriiiglii; into an arseiial-of'deinpcracy, and
thon'jliito a'furious .fighting force that is.'s'-vvpopiiig ,thq',,';tyrants,.bc..
fp i ;o . ' _J tr ' • • ,. • ',': ' . '. ',:•. .^,.' ,'
\ii\, 1)6, one here, or.nbr.ond'ever, mistake .the mcaning.of pur dc-
mnerpijy ' .; . . Ijisten. to the rpU-ciiir oE tlic .Sfatps.whiplr-were born
ill frpgflpmi whiolr grew to strbngtli and. ppweri i i i freedom, aiid"" which
Svill p'yor.umtc liv^(tf,g.ncl i t l; . ' . , : ' . •' . ^' • ' . ' , , • . . '.
by JAMES PRESTON
Approximately no.OOO oHlclals of companies with war contracts will .soon be going to .school to learn about the procedure for termination of war contracts.
One ,HUch tralnlriB program already has opened at the University of Pennsylvania. Contractors and government termination officials sat together In the same classrooms and stu{lled the, legal and accounting aspects of the hUBC Job. '
The. trailing.Is expected.to give Industry dcniiltc ideas of what the government expects. Government negotiators will ' learn from contact with men who know the problems of Industry. The "back-to-school" movement will Increase rapidly as a result of the passage of contract termination legislation by, Congress
Washington is watching' attentively for the. housewives' reaction to the new OPA action to: end the holiday la meat rationing. OPA has restored several point values to lamb and raised the point values of beefsteak.and.roasts.of beef to all time highs wlthput, restoring any of the consumer.'s allowance.of ration points. The ' allowance • of points remains at, 30, for a. four-week period, half ;the,i allbtmijnt, before the, rationing'• holiday began May 3.
Observers said that although amendments, to the' bill, extending the, life of OPA may have , eliminated 80 percent of the. cause.for business complaints, the new ra^ tlbntng regulations may result In dissatisfaction - among, customers."
READING &WRII1NG
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BEN AMES WILLIAMS
r%v.^., and tijpgo things wlilohy WA'.iknow from !»b.tualllrst((hgi>]^:,knovflodge.
I Wjpji'we neo'dri't have let pp-Utoi^pss, cause us to drop • the phraS6 as we grow up, I- Wish It' were still;: possible to say "Do you knbw;it for sure?" to'those,people who t i'p soi prompt and definite, abquti'ovory and'all situations.
Yl!*4i; p'drnit It—I've been listening'to' the radio again. But I've alsp bppp rpading columnists and, modern;essayists—and I've -been Ustenlris; to people talk on trains,' in bW^es, In restaurants., and honieSI-Aqd It's been a ir iooul t l do to keep irrorn saying "bo you.know It tor siirp?" •' . . .
Thpr'eii arp. the people. w)io know all aiiput.w.hpn the w?,r will, be over, ai>d wliftt Elsonhpwqr's plans are:.an^-iWherp-the State. Pcpnr.t-mpn.t is .wrong and wU.at., Is going to. liaiJDon, a week from next Tuesr day. .Cjlib Oestapp smiles on.tlipnV;)
Thefo.nrcvthp pcoplq who. know, all thp'.'mbtives'back of cvcryoric's ao,tlQi)?j,„who tqll'ypu,; gH.bly just wiidt. .splfrintergst '-.. prp\nj)t^. each, apt,, wiio; must liavpi •VTrr y, minds, for thoy see , what, goes on hcfbrc lli.'happ'ens*. (Goebbors friends they a i ; q , ) ; ; ' ' ; , ' - ' . ' ' ; , . • • ' ; , ' , ' • . ; ' . , . , ' , ' • • . ; • . ' :
' ' "THjjj'b}'ar.e; thq. pqoplq; w.ho know all.''tiiPJbad' no\v5,';who .can.-and- do
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soinplinqss, stlrtlfiSffup^.raplal,, and. religious I h^rcds. by.;. rank,,gpn,eral-iiiatl.pns,f_Ju,cj'glnp.,.thp..,grdiip,.'by,,t'h^ sins.' of.. apo^^'tq:'ineral}prs,.7P'',odq^.'-Ing,' aij,tl.^Cp.t'hf)llclsiii,. and" antl-Sqmltlsm \\^npiqsalp,;. (Herr, Hitler ha^' a; siieclai. dccp^atipnt fpr.these,), ' TlicrpVarp, the...pebplR . who. ta|k, too .frbcly,;'w.hp bqa^t ,bf. how., thiqy ,'.'gbt a.rouhfl,'' tPgjilat.i.oiis,; who^ try to: outwii-'thq/ccn^pr,, wHp .b'ra ,x0f,' "Insljlq ; itnowlocl'gsi..w.hp.'., t(CU', of prbdufitlpii,,,tropp Jmpyomqpts,, sh;p sailings,. betraying., their own for, the .'clinncc.ot. 'ajppearlpg,: smart. .lThp..bpilq ring In Berlin over tliq, deaths they; cailsp!)., ,; .', ' ',Tp, all,'.Oit,-t"ripm-jrtb:.yp.U-r-tp myr 'solf-^I say, "Jio .ypu/know,;it for, sure?" -•.. . '
as readers more mature than the Inqiiirdr will recall-, bands of mechanical mdn^^Rossurri's' Universal Rp^ots---manufactiired to do a mul-titi)dq of dllterent"Jobs,; arm thcmr selves arid' revolt;"'- killing human beings ;whb had feiiiplpyed them. .. The'word itseU);'according: to •Webster's, was -dfeilVed . from the Czech'word'rbbbt'a,: incanlng compulsory iservlcCi -but Ms a Word also aklp to the." Qothlc '"arbalths", Inefihlrig toll-oi:'' trouble-;' Capeki who was ;a i^reat'; wit as well as a sciiolar,rknow.^wh'dtfhe was ijbqut Whpn h»,coined robot, He;was essentially, a; satirist,' surely : one of tho foremost.of bur: century. He wiis also a, prophet, but one Infrc-queiitjy In: tiie, riewiS- it),the decade prided .with hls~ "dfcfith. at 48 In Pcagup, pn|:ChrlstmJis, Day In,; 1938, The,.gpqsestepp(ng'.armies, of, tiip Naz\s . that; had overcome ; Capek's bplpyqd cqu)),try.'sliprtly> bqfore, may havp, seenif^d: to him.. personlflcaT tlons ofi;R,qssurn,'s,-.Rqbpti) on tlie rjimpage. l ie wpuld.uiidcrstand thq spirit', 111;. wJilqh wc nqw, apply his useful,;Wor.d, to .thq,.pllqtless pl.anqs. that ..arp,falling wltbi. deadly..clfcct on England.
1 ( iwardj were given to the most dangerous fictionil •woman of the year, Ikn Ames Williams would surely win the prizt for his creation of Ellen, in his novel, "Leave Her to Heaven,"
Ellen is » gal whom.all wise men would do well to avoid, but they don't do it. She's pretty and witty:and charming—when »lie wants to be. But when she loves anyone;, she must own thein, and'her jealousy,, knows no bounds. •-.
She resents it when her novelist, husband spends time >t his writing desk, as a result of which there are no more novels. But that's not the half of it. Her fury rises to a high peak at his tender affection for his crippled younger brotlier. Danny, and she doesn't rest until she has talked the lad into taking a swim across the lake, too much for his feeble strength. Her jealousy,
turns toward her foster-sister Ruth next, and the vengeance she plans for h 'r is diabolical beyond belief. Read it for yourself if you wouW know, more. - , \ ..i
"teave Her to Heaven" is pretty sure to be a popular novel, and • has already been bought by the motion pictures.
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In his book, "Heaven Below" E,.H.. Clayton, an. American missionary, describes some of tlie methods used by. the Chinese underground in occupied Hangchow. Once lie happened to see a Chinese engaged in'the ,job;of pasting, up Japanese propa- "^ gandt 'posters. "Aren't, you very ashamed of, yourself ?" asked, the American. "No," the Chinese-replied. "You set,, I put the pdsters up,in, the afternoon and;get paid for them.:l eaj:n,my livi.ng.that way.'Then I'teat tlie'm illrddwn at night. That's my. rMljob."'
» » . * ^ "Bwle History, of the United States" ^ b'y;CharIes',and, Mary.'Beard has been, set aside by the Bpok-of-the-Mo'nthiSlulj as'1 future boolt-dividend for subscribers.
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Girls, were scarce in North, Africa, says Bob Hope in "I Never, l e f t Home," and the few there were had a big rush. But'there, was,
one the boys didn't go for, Tliis .wasjij dame named Sally,who,broadcast..to.dijr., troops fropi: Germ'any.' Sallji; J '•»y>u.ld ' sajj things liltc: "\;fhat :are,'you,.b6y.s .fi ljti'ji j for anyway? The'-(Fs afhoine at.e runtiing-around with, yoiir.swei^tliearts ..and wivif;' while you. think you're 'defending' your .
. country? From what?" Sally would''.haye' Kjl" .been surprised at how the boys received
her litde pep talks, says Mr. riope, "They listened quietly. Then someone would get up to walk oiit and spit on the radio as he went by."
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CHURCH NOTiS
OPINiONS
Comment.atid;Criticism ot . Local .'.Intprest, from
• 'Various, Publloatlons I
DQN'T BE IN TOO.l iUOH ;0]PiA,
.,•• V'.' ; ' : ^ . , JaiURBy.'/'', • ,. • V
; Wlion the news from the war front.s .was gloriously optiinistip tho War. Department in "Washington gave out the figures of tlib number- o£. America)) men , in the ar)ned, forces who, , were killed, wouiidqdi,qr-loi)ptui\ed.- Bight on top-of that i the generals, admirals a))d chiefs of the fighting, forces i.fsucd'a' statpiiieiit to the "\Tliito House saying, tha t there, was a "tpiighj fight" ahead.. If the• mos-sago. seemed to. be pessimistic, it was likely relief on tho theory that it was a little too early to begjn.the shouting.
ooyERicpi p>MK"PEOPLE' '
GDvornor. Ettj*mb)i4 'E. BaUiw)!-announced iPrida.v- night thak,- lip would upt be a candidate' for re-
'. CpINEB OP ROBOT- -• (Ne.w Xpi k S.uri)::
.. One of our readers -who ^evidently Is of the genci-atlon -thiit' was In Infancy . twont'yi-yea'rs,;.agb :'w;r-itos -to ask about'thOi,flrst. uso .bf A the; word
talk':bf'tlie,cost',pf,battles, the'-mls-irbbbt..Tho'riuiiijdity.aiVditempera-1..._. !_j ._L-.ij . _ . . , „ tiire being;'wliat'lt-'-ls;'we' are de
lighted; itpyrihcl'-Inf. our'rnaii .jah'ln-flulry;.that ;.apt)'eats ;so istroiigly to oiir taste,, and,.onp '&.;.easlly" - answered.^ Tho,;flrSt use'of.; this;word, now' tarnished again with;a- hor-I'lb.lo coniiotatlon, was;lh';"R.-.UcR.'' the play by the. - Czeko-Slovaklan
tt(ljpit;bt,cqmmp)i(lers,,tl).q waste In, llvo^j/dtfj^rs :an'd>suppirq5i;wlib..can. 6qll''a^ivtne' details,r6fj.th'q;chi)ds; t6. fbllgw.iff'aderlng' finds ti)Qm.' riser
fu i , ) :«>, j ; ; . 'X; ' . ' i ' • > " ; , : ' • •••• • . • • ' ' •
Tfipt.p'i df'p thq. people.: who , sow; dlsaqpsl^.hi by M.ttlrig;grpi]P(a groupi»>.p)cagge'ratlng: iJabor's' short cpmlil^s, pouncing on Industry's'dramatist KarolCapek, produced mlsdwds- accusing the. farmer of |ln New York In 1923. In that play.
W H A T DlO.YQMiKNQWs SURE?
By Ruth Taylor "bo you know It tor sure? Re
member that, phrase from- your ohlldhood—and' hpw Important It was? It dllterebitlated- between, the things we glibly-said- or rcpsinted
WMDS OVER AMERtCA
To Kentucky's ,, Sons
A:\memarlM to Ken-tuclcy's valiant men of the first World Wnr ctAnds, on the campus of tbe tJnlverslty of ^fentucky.
iuy Back the Attack!
More Than Before
Wlicn the fascists march In with their titTiks and trucks, tlje ditches arid !,guUles are , filled with, tho torn and blecdlnte diiSff trampled over by-pnsfthg armies.. ,. . • - iO • - . y, ..
;.ni.. . , '.
V/HAXNQTS a y , GlTA RpUfJB.,-
TABOR LTOBEBAM 9:30 Church SftHpol, ' 10:30—Morning:Worship In EngUsh
Morning wprshlp.will, be In Swedish .the last Siihday ' of ' each month. 7:45 Friday, Chplt rehearsal ;
Hope Circle.is'holdliig,a covered djsh. suRppr tiils.CYciiing.at.Brari-to'rd' Point. •
HlUls K ; Idlcman attending sum-, nipr •'soiiool at.ooliimbla; Uiiivorilty .I......Bi^aiifbrd's Infant mortality for 1942 was 16.2;;..;.;.N6te If you .will please 'that', tho- town's; population 1 , now; 8.407;?..!.;. ^ ' ; '
Tlip, boss, his wife and Y( Edhave been,,on a two ' day cprivcntlon. A two day meeting of the Gonnectl-c'tit'.EditPrl'ai,As'spclatlqn where the su^jcctiof'frep^-press.was discussed aiidvit.was,decided that tree.press 'njoaiis •.,"Ktip^cklng' thp.' hell..oiit of Rpoievelt." .Mebtlng...was; at Hptel' Qrlswold; where. the. rigl^t spoon Is useij!, at';]ust' the ' right . tlnSe and •5fe, Edstrled,^to,' put.bii; ,"the dogs" wlth'thq;rest.6fi 'em.. Got away with It too, until Sunday morning when thq hick In me (being •JfeEd) bubbled forth and: I; appeared In thq lobby at the ungodly hour of, 7-In the morn. Felt like I should apol-iglze. to the. darky cleanrup men and- tell them that the diaper dictator has been, getting me up at dawn for' 18 mos. now and: I hii^e forgotten the liixury'i of sleeping until eight o'clock; Aiiyway I was lonesome.for the;dletator! and thbr-oughly enjoyed, sitting on the porch, watching, submarines' go past 'and being; completely niiserable because I'd forgotten; how; to be. a,;sleepy head.
At the submarine base we put on serious caps and-squinted our eyes to a .periscope, fo))nd the target and niade the usual "Ohs!" arid "A'nsI" when one woitian {i understand she was, married) exclaimed, " N o t a man In sight.'.' • " '
.John Hersam, New:. Canaan Ad^ vertiser, led a'discussion; oil A'd'-yertlslng. HerSam to6k a bow'oil accourita hfe won' a prize - a fPrt-
CON£J(REaATipNAL Rqy. Matthew., Maidden The • Manse, Rogera St.
etJNp>^X..SEp,yiCE^..' • IQ: 4^ Worship &r.vlce
FIRST BAP-riST. Rev,, A, W,; Jones, .Pa^tpr.-;
;• Rpgcra'str'eet, ' 10:00 Church Sphppl,, U : GO-Mprnlrig. Seryloc, 11:00;Junlpr.'Church;, ' 10:30 A. M., TKursday, Red CrcsiS,
unit meetlngi during the, sum'-mer. af, thp; hpine, of, Mrs. Irving Adams''at;indla,'r)(Necic. •
8.T. S'TEPHENS A.M.B.'ZipN'- ' Rpger,8,,Street;, '
Rey...sykes . Church Schobi. .' 10:00 A, M. Morning ,Wbrship„„....ll i'bo A.'M. Jiir-ibf ciiurch.,..?..,'....l!!:SO Pi i i ; ' dhrlstlan Ende.avbr......9:30P;-M. EyeHlng.'Wbirshlp.;:.. 8:00 Pi M.'
.•..,,,TRINWTt,,.,. Eer.; Kred^rio\R. Mujcrior,;rects);.,
' .,: •M9n'^wese',stre(jt,,i 8;45'.Hbly.;.;Cpmf»vurilPn ;•;,"; 10:45 Morning, prayer ;and Sermon
Flbwers.wlU'be, placed; on. the altar , this.,'')iiQntii ••; In,;, incmbry.; ..'bf, Louis. SqU'tftajd ",Ayerili;'',Rev.'3and Mrs.i S6n'ry;.i,oiin'stqa'd';;,Eyelyn;.^^^ ray Jacobs itrid ," Sherwood,' Barnes SmitHJ'-';,4;;::;'' ,Ai:r:yi- -' .
IvIrs.Lymaii:J...Mpnroe <ls chairman for-'Juty;;; \ '..y •;. ' ;,•,
8T MARY'S; During the summer months Sun
day masses vylU be at 7:00, 0:00, 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock.
CHR;STIAN,,,SCIENCE,SERyiqES "Ljfe-'; will'be.thc subjept'^of tlje.
Lossbn-Scrmbn. for iSuiiday, July i s t i i ; ; ' • -" •; . • ; .
•fhe.Golden,Text Is.fro)n.I John, 5:12'.>He Itha,! hath thC;; Son hath life;: 'atjij. he .that h'ath'nqt' tlip.Sbn,^. of.;Q.od,hfith,,iipt life/'.! ' '. Spicctlpnsr frbrtj the- B|blp,.)inoludc.. the.Jolio'wln&:"And,-' behbiil, one., came'arid, sa id . untp;, hlrn, Gobd. Master,-What.gbpd Ihing.shaU.I dp,' that,i:,,maj; haveicterijaX I'fc? A'li? ' hq said unto-him,•'Why^calle.;5t.,tnbji. mp good?, there.Is none, good but bne,; that Is, God:. but;'.lf. thpu^.wjll;, enter, irito; llf e,.keop: the, comman^r" merits.'' (M^thcw^.iO:: 16,, 17,)".', ,,COrirqIatiye passages';: from • the. Christlari, Science': textbgok," "Science and'Health with' l^y^'to . the .* Scriptures", by Mary Baker, Eddy^ include the following (iJp. 322 323) : "When, underst^ridlng^ehariEes. the,., standpoints of iifp.andiJnteriigence froma material; to.a.splr.lt.iial.i)asls, we shall galn'thp^. reality;,:bfi.LJfe,, the;ppntr.ofof;Sbill.>pVqr-,.serispj~and|, we. sriali.'pbrcelve'iChrJ^tif(riity,;or • ,Triiith,.lri; Its.divrlncPriricipie'.'. . ' . ; . The;true, Idea o£ G.oft.'filye^ the .true. undpvstand|ng;.:pfi;. U f p..';. ari'd,.';'Lpy,e,. robs;,the'graye 'of. victory,,itakes 'away, all; sin, and, ttipidelusibn ithat, there are other minds, and ' dPr stroys mortality." . ', '
CHUHiCH OF CHRIST stony Creek
Rev. Joseph White ?:.45 Church Sciiool 11:00 Morning'Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship
ask to see a copy. We could use a Uttfe excellence. Week end packed with cracker barrel!,, sesslpns and, excursions; all perfectly arranged, by Harry Mprse bf Connecticut Circle. And If you ever want to eat rare.roast beef, juicy , steaks, and broiled Iqbstqr get Harry to plpn a convention, for you .Breezy •Whortleberry says wli.en he hears his office boy has cpnipleted. 50.missions i t gives him a funny feeling arouiJd the gtlls so he signs up for,another blood p)a?ma'.,.,...,Every - titrie 1 sec
A&VENTUJRES. IN
HEAP HUNTING
Press Probe to Fix-Blame For Hartford Circus Fire
Roosevelt, DcCaiille^tn Final Con~ Jerettce-
Fiftit War Loan Well Chief Top.
Mexico.,Likc^ QtMjriJjJ Gpods Ffbrre Hew England :J r
Buirfnjr 0/Ooid-Obiijifotbri/(II Mmiepary Plan '; i , ...
a serviceman look at the Usf of 'names oV) the lipnor roll I keep my
h|ght agb for the exc^llenpe of'liis.fiiigers crossed arid "hope sbnieorie write publication.' Qolng-tb' 'and''sent in hlsHajne..
MVidilijvtc.Out As^'Ttto^aains 'fre-YUgosfavla. • i?, " i,'". ', ";
Secret Maps Prove- Worth As H'eopoKs
<i.
THiS B R A K r O B P BBVlBWy ^ R / ^ y r O R D , QQNK., J t i t Y 13, 1 9 U "**
SHORT BEACH TAQ4
i^^,:.
'•' ' ' • • - • V > " i - . , - ^ . , . V
^ -' , / S r i r « >•• I
All individuals purchasing E. F. and 0 Bonds between ,]uiy 10 and .Inly 27 will be eligible to inscribe their names on tin- Scroll of Honor lo be assembled and mailed ,July iil to General Eison-hower as testainent of Connoelieul's support of tho. Allied lU'Uied forces.
THIS BUSINESS OF
HOME-MAKING FIRST One. evening recently I went to
a buffet supper party given by some frlpnds. The meal was delicious—notliing you throw together in an hour. There was a complicated Jellied, seafood dish, for Instance, and some thin, rich pastries that take two days to makd.
I learned, quite by chance, thitt supper, was. late because the woman.'who.had beep engaged to serve- had just never shown up.
Afterwards bur hostess sat down at thp. piano and played for us. A gifted ihuslcian, she had recently
Who's News?, •By Earle rerrb-
, Radio's "Dream Voice," Clalro Klesen, shown here, is busy taking: bows along with the' rest, of the OBS "We Who Dream" cast and prodiiction staff, ioUowing a recent review by a leading N e w .York critic, who ; called; the show j"the . most suo-
i'cessful fantasy. Berle5'"ever attempted In radio." \
Milton CroBs,*announccr and em! cee oil Blue network's "Chamber, Musici Society of Ix>wer Ba5in| Street?' program, who takes delight. In Insulting the guest SilnBers on the .Sunday night airshow. Is resuming his vocal studies preparatory to singing professionally, again. j
Raymond Miisscy,; shown here,! narrator on the CBS air drama,]
--, : , "The D oc t ori, •f1! P 1 g h t 5 " has 1 •}IJ f i r s t - h a n d l
yi;j|',,;, icnowledge of his I s u b j e c t — the,' stirring r o l e s ' doctors portray, in war.' Massey, a Canadian bf-flcer in the lAst war, was wound-
,, ed in France and., while recuperating; there, observed' the .near-mir'aclcs performed, by thol medicos. {
Demand for studio tickets for, the, OBS "Correcttori Please" series grew, to Iskge that the spqtisors of the program, which stars Jay O. Flippcn, had to find larger quarters. "Correction Please" now emanates from; the huge CBS Playhouse V, so as to icconunodatc the many listeners who want to see the show.
Coloratura Monica Mais, shown, here, onp of the . flnaltstfi in. ther " H o , il r o f ^ Charm's" search for a' "Singing ClnderellB," has been awarded a contract for her own radio series over New'york's WQXR, as a re-, suit of her, appearance, ojt„th^ SHndfiy NBC ah-.-show.
returned from a Iccturq-recltal toUl'v . >-
"How do you do it?" one of-the guests marveled. "How can you And time to toss off a meal- like this wltii your music and everything else you do?"
our attractive dark- - haired friend—who, by the way, . Is the youngest looking grapdmotlier.' I know—smiled.
("I am a European," she told uj^ "So I.cook before I do anytKjng else.
"In Europe," she went on, "learning to cook was as much a part of a "girl's education as her schooling. And I believe there would, be feWfer unhappy marriages if every girl were taught to put home-making before any other caree?!
"And I read something Interesting the other day," she '• recalled. "I read that', there Is practically never any unemployment amprig women whb dp women's worki"
Well, I shouldn't be surprised If she were rlghtli Whoever' heard of a good cook but of a job!
THE ART OF MAKING GQodjAM
Paced with a; scant supply of fruits and berries for midsummer jellies and jams, al<jng . with; rationed sugar,..the; Conncctlput .consumer can make, th'p supplies go furtfler by making jam rather than jelly, according to Mrs. Marion E. Dakln, Extension Nutritionist of the UnlverBlty of Connecticut. ' V —'• • '
As a conservation measure, use of both: the pulp and, thp jnlpe will yield extra quantities'^ of fruit sweets. Much of. the, vltaniln and mineral content of the fruit In the pulp Is salvaged, when the whole fruit l,s used. 1
For paqh ppunfl of fruit,' one-half to three-fourths of, a pputid, of sugar Is added depending,'on this tartness of the fru|t.. A betiter fruit flavor results when the ' smpjler amount of sugar Is used, but the jam, should then be proees^d Ih a wafer bath to make, surp It' wl)l keep. '.
Since, jams are njadc of ^ruslicd berries and. small fruits, .It Is a sound policy to can thp perfect berries and jam the soft, broken fruits. Many cooks prefer a, blend of ripe and. under-ripe frnl^.. Tlip ripe fruit goes Into the ifpttlfs.for the ilavor and, the, underfrlpp.irult supplies enough, pectin for tjie soft jelly texture. , i '
To secure a deScate., ptoduct, make jam In • small qiiantl^es, l i t is lessllk'ely to.scbrci),. : ~:
Cook the' fruit In Its own juice until It Is soft., The fruit should be stirred enough .to. prevent • sticking and to aid In breaking the,whole berries. If a smooth: product ls.de-. sired, the fruit niay,be run throiigh a .sieve,,but all tho pulp should be returned to the inlxture. ,
Sugar Is addetl to the hot fruit after It Is soft an^j^hould be jstlrred In thoroughly .19.' prevent; .stlcklhg., ' Jain should be flrilshed In .20 or. 30 minutes, but .the time- Is determined by the consistency, desired.
Tests for the Jam: may be made either by rule.of. thumb or a,them-! ometer. T h e . temperature iwlH vary from 219 to 223 degress Fahrenheit. Jam of medium consistency win mound up,on.a spoon. Some people: put their, faith In the . so-called"sheet." test, when the jam slides oft the spoon In a mass rather than by drops.
After cooking,, the. jam, Is poured irito hot, sterilized jars and sealed. To Insure that jam with a low sugar content will keep, the jars may be processed In. a boiling watey bath for five minutes.
Pine Orchard Lt. Truman Bradley, spent the
week end; with, his wife,, the former Nancy Eggles.ton. Lt. Bradley Is In command of a PC 11221 and has recently returned from the. south-, west Pacific. Lt. Bradley has beCn in action both In, the Atlantic and the southern Pacific.
Mr. antl Mrs. F, Allen. Sherk and family,.are ,spending, the suinmer with ^Mrsi' StiefR's family, Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bradleyl:
Lt.; Rpbert Egglpstpn Is spending a ten-day leave at the''home; o t h i s mother on Island -View Avenue. Lt. Egglestbn Is stationed at FortrSIll; Oklahoma.. " '•''.'' ''•
Miss. Jane Brqwn has returned to Haymarket, Virginia, after, .spending three weeits as . the , guest of Miss Anne. Ely. Miss Brown; Is a former resident, of Pine. Orchard..
Mrs.: Oliver liipP, Glldersleeyc and son, Oliver DeP. Olltlcrsleeve, Jr., of Philadelphia arc .spending the summer . with,. Mr., OUdcr-sleeve's niot.her,_lv^r/5. OUyer Glider-sleeve, on Islandi view. Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A; Hflgenr dorf announce the birth of, a son, 'Walter. Jr., on Tuesday, July 11th at New Haven Ho?pl)ial.
Mrs. Charles:McLean Is entertaining her niece,, Mrs. w[ L. HIU, and Mrs. Robert -D. CUngenpe.el, of Roanoke, Virginia, for several days.
Miss Betty, Jane .Reeves is, leaving Monday fop Color^dp Sprliigs, Colorado, where- she.will spend; six weeks wltb Mls/j Mlml Nlll)er,; a classi'hate at Vassar.
TltltB|.«< MMMMiii^'
ST. EUZABKTH R. C. CHURCH Pastor, Rev, WUllam O-Brlen Curates, tl»y. Joseph.Bucklejr
Rev. William Myers Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock
CNtON (;.HAPKI. Rev. J. Kdward Newton of VVestvUle
Pastor Sunday School wll,be at 9:45 and
everyone will be . made welcome. Church, service!, follows at U with tho pastor, J. E<^ward. Npiivton In the pulpit. The.choir will dftg, for" Its anthem, "SUig ,to the Lord," J. O'Gllbert, dlrfiote^. by Mrs. Editt) Davles Jones. '•' \(
The;Loyal ty fa^up will condupt the hyinri slng'frbm 4 to 5 with Mrs. Gladys Fenn, loader. Mrs. Clifford Petersori and Mrs, Arthur Peterson will sing a duet.
Mr. and Mrs.^ Fred Walnman, Berger Street,' are enjoying a vacation this week; ''
Buddy Bruce, returned, tp his home in Nortjh, Haven Saturday following a week's'vacation, 'with his, cousins. Jack, Harry and Bobby
CARJJ- ^ARTY
Mrs. Addle Walker will entertain at a lawn card ', party, Thursday; July 20. Proceeds •;win be for Ihe Short Beach Union Chapel. If stormy, the party will be postponed for one,week.
Reservations, may be made by calling Mrs. Walker 62-2 or Mrs. Victor Hutchinson,,5274.
Mrs.: Nettle Vaii Satids of Uox-, bury,.Is vtsiting;.Mi-.: and Mrs. Roland,Van Sands.
Mrs. Minnie Baehr of New Britain Is the,house,guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petersori. <
Guests Tuesday, of Mr. antl Mrs. Frank Paliijer ;-were .Edward , S. Burnham of'iN,cw,'.Hayen and. Py.t. LaurpncpSiiwyer of.'Fort Hamilton, BrooklyivN^'S'vJ',';' ,', , ' ; ; ' ; ,
William, spn of Atty. antj Mrs. William Carrlg of Nc!W.Hflv,en,,fpr-: mer-rcsldei)'ts; expects :tp,cntcr irill-Itary service this.')T)bnth.
Sl>ort Beach. . Sunshine Society enjoyed a picnic at Branford Point Mori.day. •,. • ' / .: ,r . -„•;(- . . -•-—TSTiW-'':- ',t.- -'
GOLDEN. W E ' D P I N Q , , Captain arid Mrs. Samuel E,
Smith received their friends at the Claremont Hotel, Sunday In observation, bf their golden' wedding, They received numerpus cards of greeting,] gifts and • flowers, ftp froshinerits were .served a t -a ta|)lfe decorated In-whlteand pink. '
• * ;)•'. •• : . ; : " : r-- ; / , , ; , , . ^ , ^ , . . ; ' . ' • ; , , f ,
Mrs. Ada Handc,'who has been staying several days with .Captain; arid Mrs. s . E. Smith reluined'ycs-tcrday to her homo In WestHftveiii
Pvt, Tompkins Wallace.has.been visiting his parents,; Mr. and WfsV, Mlnott Wallace, Beckett A v e n u e . '
A tentative program has been posted.for a sports prpgrnm.'to, take place here Labor;Day, as has been the custom for a number. of years.
The regular meeting,of. St. EUz-, abeth^s iWpmcri'srclub^wlll: be h'cja Thursday, evening^'July. 13 .Ini the club rooms. Membcirs are urged' to be present. . •
Week end guests, bf Mr. arid; Mw. Joseph Orubb, Bradley. Ayeniie,
Pfc., Kenneth Sphwanfelder.. Is op; a . 12-day furlbugh.'^at: hls;'hpme'; in Windmill • Hlllr- Private;'Schwanf elder Is at Canip; Clt^iborno,'La.'
Pvt. William SHlllltig, IS: spending several days;'at hls^,h'oriie.Here.;0n Friday,' ,PYt,.;,and.-.Mrs.'' 8hliiing;,Wlll go to Yourigsto'ivri; Ohio, "vAie they will;, visit Pvt., Shilling's parents and from there to Gulfport, Miss., where Pvt. Shliung Is stationed. Mrs. Shining expects to stay In MlsslsslppJ!jJndeflnltcly.
Friends and nplghbors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pt Waylett entertained for them a t , a farewell, p^rty given Wednesday night. The Wayletts left Thursday for Albany, N., Y. where they will make their future home.
The preacher a t the. Union. Chapel Sunday win ,be: the R p v . T . J; Shannon of Pine,. Orchard, Mr. Cllf.ton, T. Home; will' b e t h e sololpt and win be accompanied by Miss Betty lyju. Lake;
At the annual meetbrg of the Pine. Orchard; Association,; the following officers were.clecied for-the coming year: Pryjildent,. w / B/ Plnkham; Vice .Pwsldent, B;, i t Beeves; Treasurer, Charles McNeil; Clerk, H . M . Whiting; andsecrfe,-tary, S. D,,Brown. •'
were Mrs. Orubb's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thoiuas Boikln ot Newark, M. J.
Bobby Corning underwent a ton-sllpctomy this week,
Recent guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Lester .Cornl)\g were Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan and family, of Westvllle. • ' . ;
Corning.
ENTERTAIN AT ROAST Mr. and Mrs. John Buck enter
tained the following friends at. a roast Sunday night: Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Thatcher, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Moorhoad, Mr, and Mrs. Clnronoo Johnson, Mrs, Harry John son, Mrs. Olnronco Bogla, and Mrs. Lillian Covert,
House guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Thompson are Mrs. "Thompson's sister and' brothor-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harold David and children, Barbara and Harold, Jr., of West Hartford.
SVBSCRlBnrOTHS
BRANrORD RSVIMW
r UUKE WARM WKH t
COULD.&tT ACOUPkl " MAHOfc
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When yolir call to a'distant .dut.f;
of-stote point is going where lines are crpwdtl^id^
you may hear the operator say —
**Plea$e limit your call to 5 minutes."
That helps more hui:ry calls get through qjuijcj^^
THttftUTHlRNNfW ENGLAND TEIIEPHONECOWPANY -;,-r..a
\..rr
Ii IS'
f AOE rotTK THE BRANKORp REVIEW, BRAOTORD, CONN., JULY 13, 1D14 T&i
THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., JtTLY 13, 1944 A »AOE WVB
RoKililPlllal review is lielil I'MCII .Silliiriliiy iiKiniiiiir MI I lie K. S. Mariliine OlVicPi-s' Selimil, For t Trumlillll, New Imiiilmi. Ciuiii. Diirini,' lliis eereiiMiny llmse ulTicer eiiiiiliilales tliiil a re elifrilile a r e awarded Moreliniil Maiiiie Cuinliiil lim-s ediiliriniiii,'iielive service willi llic I'. .S. .Mereliiiiij Marine iin board a ship wliieli was eii^'iiKeii in direet enemy ae, ion. Diiriiin I he review llie liesi all aniTliid see.tion is Hcleetcd and K'iveu exira liliei-ly as well as Ilio 10 |ieiiiiiiiil wliiidi remains in their possession unti l live next review.
N O R T H B R A N F O R D Services In the loqal churches on
Sunday will be held as follows: , Mass a t 7 and 0:l5 o'clock In St .
Augustine's CathoUc'Church and a 8 o'clock In the Northford congre gational Church fo r t l ibse 'who Uyo In tha t vicinity, Rcvj John J. Mc-
'Carthy, pastor; Mrs. acnevlove Bernard, organist and choir director. . ' )
Ho)y EHcharlsy«tlll ,Be, cclcbiatcd a t 9:?0 o'clock ln" ' z ion Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector; Mrs. Pai)ls,fi>- Hawkins, o r ganist and choir fljrcclor.
Morning services will bo con-ducto'd a t , ' the "Congrega t iona l Church a t U o'clock. A guest preacher will conduct i those services and Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd will servo-,"is organist. ,
The North Branford Volunteer Flro Depar tment I'met on Wednesday night In the iBoleclmen's Room a t the Atwater, lilemorlal Library for p. business miiotlng. Dues were payabli! a t t ha t time. , • .
date many have not returned these forms. Applications for canning sugar may also be mailed to the olTlce. Canners ore reminded t h a t
^ It Is spare s tamp 37, no t the regular sugar s tamp 37 tha t Is to be used for this extra allotment.
OITIco hours for the public are from 0 to 12 and from 1 to 5 on Tuesday through Friday, and from 9 to 12 on Saturday. The Board meets on Thursday evenlni? from 7 to 0 and persons aie allowed to appear befoie the Board a t this time al.so. There are no open hours on Monday. •
Aldcn S. Hill MM2-C has been home on a furlough with his mo th er, Mrs. Alden J. Hill of Toloket Road.
Cpl. Vincent Orlswold who lias been spending a ten day furlough with his iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orlswold of North Street has returned to camp.
dry weather. In many fields only a fraction of the usual harvest Is found.
The hall storm experienced r e cently did considerable damage to such crops as lettuce and tomatoes. Somo^ orchardlsts report damage also.
ArtlH The noted artist, Philip Evcrgood
and Mrs. . Evorgood were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Klllner at Stony Creek.
Al MoiUowcsa ( . Mrs. Robert J. Plumb and three daughters , Polly, Ann and Priscllla, formerly of Branford and now residents of Richmond, ..Va., with Rev. aivl,Mrs. J. P. Plumb of Har t -fowl,'ait! spending, the week at the Montowcse H0U.S0.
The local War,.Prlco and Rat ion Board announces '%|iit; aWHcatlons for winter fuel should' bo" returned to the office as soon 'as possible. To
Miss Katherlno Wear and assistan t from Hartford wore a t the Atwater Memorial Library oi> Tues- ' day., ' ,
I Farmers report a small h a y cro]), due they bclleVo to the continued
In Hospital . Howard M, Whiting of Pine Or
chard is convalescing a t Dr. Evans Sanitarium'. • . ••;
Visii Rclallvcs ,,,.;,.,,. , Mr .and Mrs.v cUttpcd P r a n n of
[Now "fotk have been-/.In Branford I for a few days staylii|g,, with'ffela itlves. ,' 'T'-'' '•
With The / ^ V BOYS IN . ; ^ ^ ^ i SERVICE ~"
NEW INDUCTEES ARE ANNOUNCED
The local draft board ha.-s an nounced the following inductees for General Military Service for July;
East Haven— Edward T. Dugan, 34 Hob.son Street; Luco F. Meoll, 53 Orjj(!on Avenue; Stanley W. Shcp-ard, 204 Chld.sey Avenue; Vernon Burklns, 16 Miami Street; George J . Morrone, 30 Richmond Street ; Henry H. Clinton, 132 Cosey Beach Avenue; Peter R. Hu5.sman, Hilton Cliff. Branford — William Robertson, Stony Creek; Joseph Krcwsky, Cher ry Street.
Richard Murphy, seaman first class, recently spent a leave with his family In Stony Creek.
Among the East Haven boys home on furloughs are John Ka-mlenskl, E. W. Skeronas, Deno Ponzo, Frank McGiin and Harold Blxby.
Francis Burke, Louis Funk and Charles Callahan were a t their homes In EoSt Haven this week.
LOST IN ACTION Mrs. Marian A. Canavan of 23
LIndberg Street, East Haven has received a telegram froni t h e Wor Department t h a t her husband, Pvt. Michael J. Canavan Is missing In action. .
Pvt. Canavan, a member of the U. S. Army Engineers, Is reported missing since June 6, Invasion Day, In Prance. He Is t h e son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael J . Canavan, Sr., of 48 Miller Street, New Havon. Enter ing the Army September 13, ,1943,,Pvt. Canavan tralnecl a t Fort Bel voir. Va., later sent to tile Ngw York Trade School November 5, 1943, for a course In electrical engineering, receiving a diploma Janua ry 29, 1944. He went overseas April 4, 1944 and spent seven weeks In England before taking pa r t In the Invasion.
Karmazyn Home After Service
Camp Pendleton. Occansldc, Cali fo rn i a -Mar ine Private First CfTiss Edward J. Knrmnr.yn, son of Mrs. Helen Harmaxyn. 38 Merillne Road, East Haven, h a s re lumed after 25 months duty in the Southwest Pacific, and will leave soon on furlough for East Haven.
He served with the First Marine Division a t Guadalcanal , and Cape Gloucester, and has been presented with the Purple Heart.
Born May 10, 1919 a t Brooklyn, New York, Private First Class Marmazyn was a graduate of East Haven High School In the class of 1937.
He enlisted In the Marine Corps January 19, 1942 a t Waterbury and was promoted to his present rank, October 24, 1942,
-t~f
In T/te W E E K S N E W S CmUiEN'l EVENTS I'llOTOGHAI'lIED FOR.
Cpl. Joseph Ring, son of Mrs, Margaret Rlftg, PC^t'acost street , writes of taking par t In the Invasion. " • .. •
W A R PRISONER SENDS MESSAGE
Col. and Mrs. Arnold Strode-Jackson, of Madison, formerly of Pino Orchard, have received a message from their son, Pvt. Denis Strode-Jackson, who was taken prisoner of war at Anzio February 18 tha t he is well and has received a packat(e from the Red Cross, He was In the 45th Thunderbird Division. He entered the war November, 1041, with the Inspection Board of the United' Kingdom of Canada and was later employed in the ballistics depar tment a t the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. In New Haven, He received h i s basic training in this country In Georgia and was sent to Africa in November, 1943; He was educated in England and at the Ballard School in Louisville, Ky„ and a t tended the Kentucky Military ..Institute. His wife, Helen Havl land,Strode-Jack-son and son are Hying In Sheboygan, Wis.
People, Spots In The News
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IWPI X.
INV'SION BfACIIIlI.AD—A Ijiivl ling .-icenc on ;i Ijeacli in Fr.'incn .is American troops -ind pquipment nio\o forward const.nntly. Tlie bavr.TKc bjl-Icon Iio\ers oveilicaci is a pioticlioa against low-djing sli.iring pl.mcs
DOCTORS riGIIT, TOO— Maj Gon Norman T. Kirk, Army Surgeon Genera), reports America's doctors save 97 out of every 100 wounded wlio reach hospi-tal.s. Penicillin, other war-dcvcloped drugs, and preventive techniques win medical baltles.
•'•J
« — ^ — : - ^ - : v GI-.AD NA^l—Tliib German prisonei seems happy to be oul of the striiggle. He is being guarded b.v Sgt. R. Gagnon (right), Cau-sap.scal, Qilelicc, ".somewiierc in France", ,-
T. Sgt. Morton Magee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William' Mtigee of Eades Street Is here forJa , 17 day furlough. He Is stationed a t the Alliance, Neb. a i r base, - • ^
Pvt. R'oslyne Sokolcsky, daughter of Mr. .and. Mrs. Stanley Sokolow-sky of Weir Street , leaves today' to join her unit with the Air WACS| of Randolph Field, Tex. I
War ran t 'officer and Mrs. Thomas Ward (Ruth Barker) have been visiting with Mrs. Earle Barker. Officer Ward is located at Camp Stewart , Ga., ijnd left yesterday to re tu rn to Georgia.
Mrs. Whitney Marsh is stationed a t Bartow Air Field, Bartow, Fla. •
Bernard S. Woychowskl, . .Motor Machinist Mate, who Is .now stationed a t Sanipson, N-' t, was home recently for the week eiid. He. visited with his family a t 28 Dwlght Place, .East Haven. . ,
WRITES FROM FRANCE Word has been received from Ptc.
John Mature saying that he has arrived safely In France and Is in excellent heal th. According to Pfc. Maturo's jettors which are coming through regularly, "D-Day was very bad, but things arq going along all r ight now."
Cpl. William Proto, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Proto, South Montowese Street , is home from Camp Hulan, Texas until Monday.
Aviation Cadet John Sherman Adams has been transferred to an Army Primary Schtiol In Albany, Ga.
Pfc. Warden A, Wesbrooks, Rogers Street sends change of address to a n APO number. '
James, son of Mrs. Ruby Ferrl-ter, of Clark Avenue Is a storekeeper 'Second class stationed a t Paw-' tucket, R.I.
Following a leave spent with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackstone, Pet ty Officer first class, Paul Blackstone has returned to the West Coast for assignment.
Cpl. Roger Bennet t h a s been honorably discharged from the U. S, Army. He entered mili tary service about five years ago and Is the son of Mrs. Marlon 'Bennet t . —
Pvt. Zenna Radovicz, has arrived from California to spend a furlough with his wife and family in Harbor Street. "
William Henlnger is at his home in Park Place.
The Important task and responsibility job of handling motor vehicles and dispatching ca r s at, r. base motor pool somewhere'In'Nov/ Guinea belong to T-3 Henry J. In-fantino of Stony Creek, according to news just recel\led from the U. S. Army Signal Cot\is.
Pfc. James A, Bradley writes that he has taken "a long boat trip.'
Pfc. Harold Richltelll, son of Anthony Richctolli of Paved S t r ee t Is with tjhe ground crew of the air corps-^omQwhere In-England.
William J. MacArthur, servlrig with the amphibious forces some where In the South Pacific. has been advanced to Gunners Mate second class.
Wllljam Robertson of Stony Creek left Thursday for duty with the U. S. Naval Reserve.
JOINS HUSBAND Mrs. Steven Zvonkovic of Tut t le
Place, East Haven has been visiting her husband, Pvt. Zvonkovic a t Camp Wheeler, Ga,
Lt, George Hugo, has been commissioned as a flying officer as^ signed to a group of heavy boiiiB-ers In the U. S. Air Corps. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo.
Pfc. William A. Horltli of Grani te Bay returns Monday to his stat ion at Camp Grant , 111.
OF THE SKIES .br R, C. Otrltl •
Manager of AvUtlon Division Colonial Etao Markatera
^TlffAD CAP," all things conBld-lYl ered. would be a more ap.
proprtBte name than "Little Willie" for the Flying Fortrcsa which Jauntily and deflantly recently i hcdge-liopped back to England from Germany. 1
Piloted by Flight Offlcer Bernard H. Dopko ot Old Forge. Pa., "Little Willie" took part In an air attack on Berlin. Flak tore away part ot its tall; knocked out one engine, forced It to leave formation and make the trip home alone. And what a trip that was!
HOME AGAIN Cpl. Raymond Hianscn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hans'^Hansen of East Main Street, arrived home Saturday evening from Fort Devens, Mass., after two years o f -du ty in the South Pac inc . |wi th h im Is his wife, who was formerly of Westerly, R.I.
HARROWING HARVEST—Wondof whal t o n ol laod CQtatogii* comedian CUM .Aiquelle conkulled when he plained h|B Victory garden IhU Spring? Anyway;.thara'a precIouB Utile time to hoe In. be tween broadcasts ol his 'dew "abow—i.".Glamour Manor"—hoard oyery Mon-doy.jiirfju^h. XrWoy mbrnlnq, over Ihe Blu« Network.
NOBODY HURT—Tornado sweep ing through w o s l e m Pennsylvania look Ihe s i d e oil Ihls layern near Plus-burgh, bul none oi Ihe palront Inside were Injured.
HOME F R O A 4 HOSPITAL Pvt. John Alton Jenkins Is home
on a 21-day furlough. He has-been a pat ient a t Billings General Hospital, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
John S. Adams, A.C. h a s transferred to Albany, Ga .
been
" Robert Mann, GJvI. 3-c Is now In England, on boardj a L . S J . supplying material ttft,,the : forces In France.
• Pvt. Joseph Thflftos of the U. S, Army Is home for two weeks.
Pvt . Alek Sablowskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander SablowsklJ ID Home Place, writes- h e Is eiijoylng a. furlough in Sydney, Australia.
Richard M. Field, A.S.M., has been moved from Chero, Texas to Waco, Texas.
Al Sheldon House ' ' Mr, and Mrs. Jan W. Nleri 'Huys
of Forrest Hills, N. Y., are registered at the Sheldon House: ,
Rev, and Mrs. Frederic" R. Murray are away for a week.
Pvt Carl Marsh, son of Mr and
M. P. Rice Hose Co. membtirs. are sponsoring an annual carnival a t Hammer Field ballground for one week, ending July 15
Thesionf of ihe JEEP
The ten men In the battered Fort, rcss zoomed low over the main street of a German to\vn between two church steeples; flow dIrecUy over an army camp where dumb-; founded GermanB halted their calisthenics to watch it--not believing j their eyes. Then along a road, they came upon a man riding In a cart. One horrified look at this terrifying monster of the air headed hie way caused him to leap from his wagon and dive Into a ditch. It was a close shave at that; for If he had not Jumped when he did he most certainly would have been a bull's eye.
A few minutes later, as though to provide the romantic touch to these halr-ralsIng escapades of "LltUt Willie." one flirtatious member ot her crew, when they were weaving past at chimney-top level, whistled and waved at astonished fraulelni on bicnies. But "Little Willie'.' unsteadily but sturdily went on safely • back to base, negotiating part ot the North Sea at an altitude ot only ten feet. .
IT'S called n peep, beep, blitz bug-1 gy.boetlebug. oven leaping Lena; It'B tlio butt" of many Jokes and .subject Qf friendly derision: but nevertheless, the Jeep has won a place In the soldier's heart that no ottier plede-«f wartime mechanism can equal.
Leas than three years old in Its present form. It combines the maneuverability of a motorcycle with side-car and the ruggedness of the old-type Army command car. Cotppact and '{Ight enough for easy shipment, i t 'has been In action in every theater of global war. It has b(\en (lo»!ii III planes across con-tiitenta-T; flo|^d In canvas bags across rivers. But no matter what its destination, the Jeep can always be relied upon to turn in an amazingly versatile performance on land, through water, even In the air. It climbs steep sand dunes and grades that would balk a tank. With fan belt reipoved, it can be driven through -' streams. If necessary, it can' jtiiiib an obstacle and buck like a broncRO.
The rainy season presents no problem to the jeep, for It takes only four men to lift it out of a mud hole.^ThlB light-weight feature makes | t {deal tor reconnaissance
' and mesiage carrying- - A—Bpeed ',dt!goa.-lt cag lay.a.smoke.screen
at more than a mile a minute, whip' along with telephone wires and' communications. nnBwer-,-urgent' calls for medical supplies at emergency hoapilais on the batttcrront,' anil In record time tow disabled Planes from a field where they-' would be open to ntlWck from enemy bombs-
When armed wltli .30 or .50 call'' ber machino guns, or a 37 mm. anti-tank gun, the wonder car becomes a deadly defensive weapon —defending whole villages against the attacit of tanks and Infantry, and the Invasion of parachutists.' When equipped with searchlights and generators, to Illuminate the skies for anti-aircraft gunners, the jeep plays an important role In warding olt night attacks of hostile planes. ^
The Jeep has a hundred jobs to do in this war and docs them all well because it Is perfectly equipped for each task. You may have only one job to do In this war, but if is just as . Important that your equipment be perfect. Is that all-important tool, your eyesight, perfect? Yoii may think it Is, but only through the eiaralnatlon of «n eye specialist will you know. This very moment millions of Americans would be doing a better Job If JJieIr viEion,wk8 rmrp.r^tf^t^^.^..
n
^,H..
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RIGHT OUT OF * — . _ . . « . _ . . _ . _ . , _ . _ . By EARLt FtRRIS
NAN WYNN. lovely fllm-rndio songstress .shown ncrc, wassucti
a tilt m her recent guest appear
ance on "Tlie Chamber Music Society of Lower Ba.'iln Street" Ihnl she's t)ookcd for n return date Sunday, June 25, on the Blue chain.
a * «
Although Baritone Rccd Kennedy's concert tour will tiike him nil over the country, his appearances will not Interfere with his radio duties. Kennedy stars on the CBS "Family Hour," hcord Sundays at 5 p. m., e, w. t. . . '
e e •"
Pretty Patsy . darrett, pictured here. Is the youhg lady who nus won the radio spotlight wltli BonnUl Oiuham as co-star ot "Droadway
TiiAiR'] Raymond Ma.v;cy, narrator ot "The
Doctor Fights,' over CBS Tuesdays, has flrst-band Knowledge ot the stirring roles doctors play m war. Wounded tn the cattle ot Yprcs, no hnd six months tn a hospital to observe the ncar-mirnclcs performed b> the medicos around hinv.
Crown Prince ol ContuslonI Tliat's Harry Savoy, comic star ot the ND3 Thursdaj iilgtit series replacing Abbott and Costello during tlic sum-
Happy Birthday July 21, Mrs. Charles ScovlU and
may the year be plcnsan.t
July 18—or did we say tha t this Is Lewis Bracken's birthday.
In Granite Bay, Henry O. Fox, gets special a t tent ion the 23rd.
At Erie Proving Grounds may Pvt Harry Thompson rate a little a t tention July 19.
Theresa Borziilo, 27G Main Street, July 22, Happy days.
Reminded to greet ClilTord Bartholomew on the 24th.
Plenty of time to remember Buddy KUgerman on the 29th.
William Fortune, pet ty oHicer third class was able to be home for his birthday on the 7lh.
mer. Tlie former 'audeville hcnd-llner, sliown liere, speclniizes In throwaway lines and hilarious uii-Ifnishcd sentences.
« • e
Kenneth Schon, .basso on "Mother and Dad." turned down a lucrntlvo scrtci of concert engagements which would have kept htm busy air summer from Maine to California. He wanted to remain on the Saturday CBS program.
• • • Grace Kcddy, shown here, who
plays "Mrs. Van Clevo" on NBC's We Love and Learn" scries. Is an
Matinee" Patiy sing'; and assists Qinham with the hosting clioics on the afternoon CBS v.uiety show nlred Mondays through n ida j s at * p m , c w t
• • • Diclc "Henry Aldrlcli" Jones had
the most exciting day of Ills young life lost wcckl Dick successfully finished his sophomore year at Hacklcy School, won his "H" for track, and was renewed tor aiiothcr year radio's "Henry Aldrich."
Bobby Boswell, Riverside Avenue had a party Sunday at tended by Mart in Halller, Gordon McCol-lough, Wayne Babcock, Malcolm and Bruce Boswell, Billy Buck, Marsh Johnson and Eddie Kelsey.
Billy Buck entertained the following a t his bi r thday par ly on Monday: Bobby Boswell, Martlh Halller, Wayne Babcock, Gordon McCollough, Marsfi; Johnson, Eddie Kelsey, 'Virginia and Mary Elizabeth Bogla, Maury McClees and Mary Lou Buck.
nniateur electrician. And It ts not Just a hobby—she can take out the,
as I kinks In ony of the electrical appll-' anccs hi her New York apartmcntl
GAD-A-BOUTS l is a t the Boy Scout camp at Se-! quassen, winsted tor the summor-
• | . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin
Mrs. Albert Tucker, t he former | Stony Creek recently Elizabeth Bradley, h a s returned fishing trip to Maine, from Columbia, S.C, whore she spent several weeks with her hus band, Pvt. Albert Tucker.
'enjoyed
Shaune Ellen Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller, J. Lynch ot Grove Street, celebrated her third birthday with a lawn par ty a t her home recently with the following guests present; J ane and Susan Blake, Judy and Jane t Hallden, Patty, Lockyer, Alan Haroszkiewjcz, Mrs. Edward Fenn, ' Mrs. Harold E. Penn, Mrs. Earle Blake, Mrs. Le)yls Burkhl rd l , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallden, Mrs. Ada Ku'hm all of Granite Bay; ai-so Jean, Jo'an, Alice and Patty O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. John O'Connor and Mr. itnd Mrs. John Lynch all of New Haven. • ••-
Weekly c;(itors Conttwied / rom page on»
It ranks equal with Annapolis and West Point and dllters only from these services academies In the m a t t e r of the size of Its cadet corps and In divergencies of curriculum which Includes subjects peculiar to the Coast Guard. I t furnishes the ofllcers who wish to make the Coast Guard service their career and It equips them tor this task with a stilt currlct|lum whi«li enti t les Its gri tduatea i\ot only to commissions In the oldest of the Nation's a rmed services; bu t to the degree of Bachelor of, Science as a high ranking member of the American Association t of Universities and Colleges. • :
The cadets, to tho iiumbcr of 160 each year, a re chosen > on the basis of nat ion-wide competitive examinations without political appointmen t . The course at tho Academy Is normally a four year one bul to mee t the needs of olllcor material during wart ime' It has been cut to th ree years, so the cadet corps, at present, averages between 350 and 400 men.
Tho cadets ' life is built around the battalion organization which first classmen, tha t is m e n in their last year a t the Academy, olTlccr and the highest honor which can come to a cadet In his first clllss year is to be chosep battalion commander In his final year. The battalion consists of llvo compati-los and its drills and parades on tho green In front ot Hamilton Hall, the Admlnlstraticin Building, are oho of t h e sights which thrills a visitor to the New London Institution. Hamilton Hall, t he main blinding. Is connected with Chase Hall by an arcade arid this Georgian brick bulldhig contains the olllces of t h e Supel ' lntendent and Qthor administrative officials, a fine library aiid the officer's mess.
The curriculum of a Coast Guard Cadet covers many subjects Including English composition and litera ture , French or Spanish; Maritime Economics^ history, mathematics , chepilstry, physics, rharlno engineering aiid Naviil arcliitcctiire, electrical., enBlnecrli'if!;, ••"ra:dib, law, navigation, cdmmunlcallons, seamanship, gunnpi'yi tactics and physical education.
GRANITE BAY By INOEBORO HALLDEN
Phono 107-12
Lt. Commander T. S tcdman Jones, son of Mrs. Edith Dnvlcs Jones, Is homo tor n few days.
County Agei \ t 'Warren Brockelt Intends to visit ga rdens of members of the Little Sprouts 4-H Club sometime this week.
Robert Trapp, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George 0 . Trapp is a t tending Norwich University, Norlhneld, Vt. for a Junior cadet engineering course.
Mrs. Gordon Benson, Main Street enter ta ined Even. Dozen a t her home Tuesday night .
Sgt, and Mrs. Charles Novlckl are here >from Alamadorgo, New Mexico. Mrs. Novlckl is tho former In-grid Llnd.
JUST ARRIVED
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colburn have returned to their home in Hartford after vlsitirtg Mrs. Col-burn's parents . '
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robinson of Yowago Avenue are spending the summer a t Laconia, New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. William George
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS
Altmannsbergei:, Lillian; J, to A. F. Stegina e t ux. Grove St.; Brad ley, P. S. et al to T. H. Bracken, 2 Islands, "Spectacle Islands"; Lan -phler.^Julia R. to H. C. Lanphier , private Rd., .Lanphier 's Cove; Nor-tham, C. K. to L. G. Hill, Palmer Rd-,; Olver; Albert et ux to J- F . Murley et ux, Maple St-; Palmer W. H. to Edna P. Kongstdo; Lodge No. 52 I.O.G.T, et al to Trs. •Vasa Star Lodge No. 150 et al
Pvt. and Mrs. Edwin Dingus of Morris Cove were Sunday callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hallden.
Pvt. William Herl lh, son ot Mr. and Mrs. August Herlth r e tu rns to his s tat ion Monday.
Lanphler's Cove By "WINNIE RINKER
i; : Lt. Ray U. Plant , Jr„ is spending a leiive with Mrs. Plant ^ a t the home of her parents , Dr. and Mrs, Paul B. MacCrcady at Johns** : . Point. Lt. P lan t is stationed a t Fort Lauderdale, Fla..
Danny Peterson is staying a week In Walliugfoid with his g randparents .
Pvt. and Mrs. George Owens';^.37 Henry Street, Momauguln are par ents of a daughter , Lorraine Mary born July 7. Mrs. Owens is tho former Miss Margaret Dumark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heller of 20 Roy Street, East Haven, announce the birth of a son, Richard John, on June 14 In New Haven Hospital. Mrs- Heller is the former Miss Ruth Clock of New Haven. The child Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gll-
^^ ' ' ° - bert Clock of Westwood Road.
Mr. and Mrs. John Llpkvloh of
AT the SliORE,
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Montbgom-ery and their daughters. Misses El-sa and Marjorie Montgomery, of Whitney Avenue, New Haven, have arrived at their summer home in Indian Nock. Miss J t ianne Mont-' gomory, who has been in Norwalk since the ending of sessions a t tho Day Bchobl, will a r r ive , th i s week.
Hotchkiss Tonnoy Is' a t his Thimble Island for the summer .
Mrs. Ar thur ,For tune Is'^tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo DuBroull during the 21 day furlpugh of her husband, Sgt. Fortune who arrived Friday.
Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo DuBreull are , Mrs. George Morrlseau of Now York a n d her son, Pvt. Louis Morrlseau on furlough from Australian service.
who have been visiting Mr. ,and Mack St.;, Wakefleld, W. L, est.^^o j ^ ^ ^ Haven announce the birth of ~"'- ' ' a'.son, July 10, In Ihti Hospital ot
St. Raphael. Mrs Paul McLean ot Averlli P lace : est- of Helen, W. Tilton from I n -have returned to their home In . dian Neck Lang Co,, Wakefield Rd„ Chicago. They were accompanied Pawson Trail. by Mrs. Fred George and daughter Marilyn and son Bobble who will remain in Chicago a couple ot weeks.
Mrs. Frank Ifkovic and daughter , Sonya have joined Pvt, Frank Ifkovic a t Camp Wheeler, MacoiV, Ga.
Charles Shugrue of East Haven
MORTGAGE DEEDS Bowers, Dorofny L. to Julia R.
Lanphier et al , private Rd., Lanphler's Cove; Murley, J. P. et ux to Albert Olver et ux, Maple St.; Swe-belius, G. G. to est. of Helen W. Tilton, Wakefield Rd,, Pawson Trai l .
RELEASES OF MbRTGAGES
Mr. and Mrs. Martin p . Northam, Jr., announce the birth of a .son, Martin Palmer Northam, 3rd, July 7 in Boston. Mr. Northam Is a pe t ty olliccr second class, U.S-N.R.
A daughter, Diane Marian was born June 21 to Mr', and Mrs. F ran-
Bram Fed. Sav. h Loan Assn. t o ' ^jg ggymour of High Street, East Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blakcslee and family ot New Haven have a r rived a t their summer home In Pine Orchard.
The family of O. York are a t their home.
H. Coe of New Pawson Park
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hay ward and son, Jerry have returned from a visit In Ludlow, Mass., wi th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster.
ATTENTION! ALL HOME OANNERSI
Before you begin your 1944 canning. Good Housekeeping Magazine advises you: ti.so the boll-ing-waler ba th method for tomatoes and fruits, only. Can all vegetables except tomatoes by the correct use of a pressure cooker to be sure of kllllnR botu-linus germs. In the last few years, cases of botullnus food poisoning have • cropped up in widely dlfterent parts of the country. Buy, borrow, sha re a pressure cooker—bul don ' t can low-acid vegetables any other way. If you want further Information, write Good Housekeeping Magazine, 050 Eighth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
E. B. Robinson, Old Stony Creek
To the Farmers
of the U. S. A. b y A l l e n G. W a l l e r
Chief, Dept. of Agricultural Economics New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station
fT'; Rd.; Andrew Borziilo et al, 45 Silver St.; Rose, K. D. to L, C. Baker Manor Pi,; Tiiconis, Harry to Ga-briclia Dcigrego el at, Park Pi-
Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Dunn of Cheshire a re a t Pino Orchard for tho season. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hallburton Pales 'ot Now York City are a t their summer home near the Montowese House. With them are Mrs. Laurence B. Dunham, their son Laurence and daughter Angelica.
THERE are two impelling motives, cither ot which should be
suRlcient for farmers to buy War Bonds to the limit. One is the patriotic motive and tho other is the economic or self-interest motive.
First of all, we must win the war and War Bonds are a necessary part, even though a less sacrificing part In the war eOfort. If we do not win the war, then nothing will be worth while, so buy Bonds to the limit in order that our military forces have the best possible food supplies and equipment with which to end the war as soon as possible- . , „
Also do not.forget that the degree of support' shown in Bond sales'to all groups Is an incentive to the defenders ot this country.
Besides the ' patriotic motive, look at the purchase of War Bonds from a straight business viewpoint, Do you know of any safer investment for your surpltis funds? Ot course yoij do not, and neither does anyone else.
Expandiii.? your production operations by purchasing more land at higher and-higher prices and only part cash payment, merely starts you on the way toward experiences. similar to the disastrous condigons which followed the first World War. when many many farmers lost their property through unwise expansion accompanied by increased debt. Cer
tainly there should be no farmers who would wish to repeat such experiences.
A part of the farmers' apparent Increased income at present should really be mortgaged for future necessary expenses on articles of equipment, building maintenance, etc., which cannot be purchased now.
The present limitations on the amount of up-iceep on farm machinery, building repairs and other expenditures necessary to maintain your operating plant, mean unusually high expenditures when these materiais.and supplies do become available.
This can only be provided for by savings out ot your apparent net income right now and not out of the probable reduced income when farm price levels are lower.
To reduce debts and purchase War.Bonds in planning for the necessary deferred maintenance expenditures are really the only legitimate expenditures of surplus funds today un^er wartime conditions.
Investment in War Bonds means you can always obtain your money back 100 cents on' the., dollar at wlialever mome'nt you'may need the money for necessary expenditures. Do you know ot any other' investment of which this can be s a i d ? •
.VtS.Trraiurj/DfPa'rlitltitt
Mrs. Earl C. Burdick and children, Donna Earline and Darta Paye of St . Petersburg, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Do Bay ot Stony Creek. .
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Buck, a t their riverfront home Included Seamens first class Chester Gilson and Howard Neisftn who are stationed in,, New London after over.seas .seryice. '
®1|? ICtttlt j&liop
COSTUME JEWELRY
LAMPS «"rf SHADES
HAND MADE POTTERY
85 Fair Street, Guilford, Conn. Shore Line Buses Stop at the
Door
FOn LOCAL NEWS,R.EAD THU BRANFOJtU REVIEW
SADDLE HORSES for HIRE AT ALL TIMES
AT
MONTOWESE HOUSE
Signal Corps Photo
Leaving 1.hi7,iiig enemy installations liehln'i tliriii, niir troops advance on the island of Kwajalem. It talies manv dollars to clear away the debris of iiattie so thot ourown installations can be set up in these Pacific areas. In order to supply these men, Buy War Bonds and Bold 'em!
U. S, Treasury Deparlment
Complete Home Furnishers
Furniture Draperies Bedding Hugs Ranges Radios
Electrical Appliances
BULLARD'S Elm Street New Haven
rrrr Oorner Crane*
r 'i ii • • ' ^ ^
FIRST NATIONAL STORES SUPER <£aa///i/ MARKETS
"^a^tei^ NATIVM
yEGEUBLES The pick of llio locnl F«rin« - Fresh,
crisp - Only n few hours from Ihs
lime lliejf were picked, .
BEETS '^ CARROTS BEANS SQUASH
CABBACE 1 CELERY
NATIVI BCH
NATIVE GREEN
NATIVE LGE WHITE «CH
2""9' 7
2 15-5
29 NATIVE SUMMEU EACH
2 , IDS 7«
HONEYDEW MELONS CANTALOUPES FINAST - PiirmI InoioJioritl
MAYONNAISE '"'^l BELMONT - Rich anil Smoolh
SALAD DRESSING
9-12 COUNT IB 1 2 <
CALIFORNIA IB 9 c
2 4 8-OZ MR 15
PINT JAR 2 , | « jl
Meat 3>efia^i*HeHi SeUdiCHA FANCY MILK r i D - A U ( IZ IS—ONi PRICI
FOWL -41 FRIiH N A T I V I
B U O I I E R S or FRYERS
2-3 IB AVERAGE
LB 45 PRISH FISH
MACKEREL FRESH LB 9 «
FROSTED FOODS FINAST or TABLE TESTED
SPINACH »° 29c FRIEND'S or BIRDSIYE
BAKED BEANS V,' 15c
MILLBROOK CLUB
BIG 28-OZ
DTL
ONLY 2 RID POINTS
^ TINS 27.
PEANUT BUTTER FINAST M> Z3c MH 3 9 <
""""MUNTJUICE SILVIR eiflCIl H U A our
FRESH OR SMOKED ^ . - ^
PICNICS > 2 9 ' FANCY SKINLESS - ^ _ _
FRANKS ' S T * ANY SHE PIECE - _ ^
BACON • 3 1 ' LIVERWURST u 37< BOLOGNA L> 33<
SHORTIHtUG
MARVO ' ' " "
JUICE " ° ' " " i C 9 *
JUICE ' " ° ' ™ • I ' i ' LARD it.ciN|7c
WASTE FATS Save one lablcspoonful every day. Strain into CLBAN CAN; keep in yourrcfrigcrnlor.SellQt meat counter when you havca pound-Thc nitro glycerine obtained Can blast an enemy tAnkl \
cC2. "DATED" ):rk SLICED WHITE
BREAD 10< GUARANTEED
QUALITY AND FRESHNESS
20-Ot
LOAF
"DATED" VARIETY BREADS
Ov«n Fraih - Qualify Aiiured
WHOLE WHEAT 20 Or LO.) IOC CRACKED WHEAT20 Ox LD.I10C PLAIN RYE 22 Ox Lo.f tic RAISIN w Ox Loa' 12e
;; iOO% W H O L E W H f A T STONE MILL 2'IQZ ,g m BREAD L O A F 1 3 <
SPONGE CAKE BO< 15< ANGEL CAKE E.ch 43c SPONGE LAYER* Pkg ZZc DO-NUTS PLAIN Oox ISc
ICED TEA rxg i in i bUnrf af Caylon »n4 Inifia <fiik t»«i, • lur* thirit 4U«nch(r uryarf U«d w hot.
LIFEBUOY SOAP
J CAKES ^ Q <
SPRY Veg. Shortening
24' MROO' ILB JAR
SUGGESTIONS TO HELP MAKE YOUR SUMMER CLEANING EASIER . . .
Barcoline CL IANIR I U M H S S C
\N\niox i J o z i r u l S c Oakit« trZitZ iioi Ko 10c Sanlfluih JJOZTWISC B o r a x >0 M U U raam Z rKSS Z7 .
A m m o n i a «un"y "oy <" "^ • • B l e a c h tunny Day Qi 1 0 c
N o R u b ILOO«W*X H I H J J C ,
Gran. Soap Finast Zn(cs35( Boraxo lotsiziISc
READY-TO-EAT FOODS THAT WILL SAVE YOU
TIME A N D ENERGYI
Wilson's Mor noiiw3Z« Armour's Treat '™' 33« 0 Spam A"°'""''"'"" "" ' ' " " 3 ^ S w i f t ' s D*vH*<i Horn 1 ot I IN \ 5 «
Corn F lokes THAY • OI «S 5<
\
Wheat PuHs '^Z'i •01 Kd '5<
Rice Puffs Tuna Fish Cern Flakes ^t w-»i •« 7a
o^d «-OI.IN1J, .
M Eri'M ^^1 ' • ^
c T •; ; ji * ,&.* •" !
r .. ^ j p , . n / ' ' w * y i - i " - « —
^^
THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BEANPORD, CONN., JULY 13, 1044
GARDEN NOTES aponsored by Brantotd Garden Club
Mri. John McC&be, President
Ten to one noap's in Uic spray, Ttuil keeps tlic pesky bugs away.
From the victory gardener with 11 back yard patch to the farmer with a thousand acres, all those who are raising the country's food supply are becoming "bug conscious." Unless curbed, Insects could destroy all the fruits of this patriotic labor. Here. Is a spot where soap serves the nation In a Uttlo known, way, for thousand of pounds of It, arc used annually In the manufacture of Insecticides. Soap In'the liquid spray helps Insecticides to spread over a greater earea, and to. help kill the bugs too.
Edi lorU AZea' l i ;! ' , ,','I Skh'.noI.'iK'.''/'''l ^ " ' ' ' M ' " ^''I'"*? <'"""""''"'"- [ - W. SLyor, Mrs. W. H, Iticlmrds, MrH. Curlihs Johnson and Mrs J. ,, . -'VHHociiilioii III hkippcrN iJock in Now I/dndoii wni'o llio Iliiny K Morse. " " s e S r Ipniln ri„lii Mr« r„,„;. ij ri«„ TVT I „• i • ^^" '"^ '"tf '"h to right—Comdr. Alfred CI. Ford, Rear Arlm. Al-
Ti,,.,,*?"' u ^ ^ ? . , , ' ' • ^'"'^'" ' -^- ' '"" ' '" '^ liert liiwu 11 , Hurry F, Morse Gov Riivmond H Baldwin Tiinl C W Dorothy bohalTlor, Mrs. Albert liiin.iiiii. Mrs. Ain-ed 0 . Ford, MI-H. Sl.yer, Mayo,' Lcwi^ B, Domic', C u p t . T T . Kiehard.rC"Hi«^^
fSlews Abouf Rationing; Price Control FUELS
September 30—Last day for period Four, and period Five coupons, All coupons worth 10 gallons a unit. New 1044-45 fuel oil coupons will bobomc: good- for 10 gallon.s a unit upon Iheli receipt by the consumer frbnii'local OPA boards. '
COAi. • .; No dbjlvory of anthracite or coke
may bo;niado'unless the vendor has in liis possossloi) a signed statement on the. ijrpsprlbed form from the consumer'showing Iho coh-Bumer'fifsanpual' needs for solid' fuels; the • consuirwr's Inventory of solid fuels as o£ April 1, 1044, the name pi the^ fuel doaler, tho number of rooms to be heated and tho typo of^'heatlng equipment used.
With! trilS! form properly, executed and, in/his possession, a fuel dealer may. dol.ivor between April 1, 10441 and Ootdber 1, 1044 up to BOpercont of a consumer's anirtial rcqulremcnta of- anthracite or ooko for tho} coming, spaaon..
Tho totfii • amount of anthracite, or cokeVwhlch'a consumer may receive from April 1, 1044 to March 31, 1045i Is limited to 87VJ porcoht of the amount received during tho period 'Aprllrl, 1042 to Moi-ch 31, 1043. :
GASOLINE stamp 10 m A book now valid for
3 gallons through August 8. Serially<niimbored-B3 and C3 oou-
pons gQOd;for fivo gallons.
SHOES Alrplono Stamps 1 and 2 In Bpok
S;now -valid for one pair. Families may poor coupons of a household.
20 pounds per person for home can^ nlng my making application on Form H-322 at Local OPA Boarcjs. New England OPA Boards have set two-periods for such allotments; 1st period, June 1 through July ISth; 2nd period, July IStii through October 31. No more than 10 pounds of sugar may. be allotted during the flrst period, and It' apr plication Is mado during the second period, a written .statement showing the use of sugar previously granted must accompany the application. Reverse side of Form 4-323 Is suggested for this purposO.
bo closed to tho public all day Wednesday.
Those who wish to appear before tho board for gas and tires must do so Mondays after 7:30. Oil problems will be donsidcrcd Wednesday cvpnings and the food panel Is In sessions Thursday evenings.
SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, and 31 in Book
Four, each good tor five pounds. Good Indeflhltely. f • SUE[at stamp 40 In Book Four, good for five pounds for homo canning tljrough February 28, 1045.
Sugar. Stamp-32 In Book Four becomes good Indeflnitcly on June 10 for flvp pounds of sugar.
Consumers may bo granted up to
PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 thru Z8 and A5 In Book Four, worth 10 points each. Blue tokens, worth one point each, used afl change. Good Indefinitely.
MEATS AND FATS Red' stamp.s An through Z8 In
Book Four worth lU points each. Good Indonnltely. Rod tokens, worth ono point each, used as change. HQUseholddrs nro reminded that rpd stamps now become valid every 4 weeks instead ot every 2 weeks. Thus l,ho number ot points Is reduced to 15 for every, 2 weeks Instead ot 30,
STOVES Purchase certificates obtainable
from local board.
TIRES All passenger par tiro .inspections
have been cancelled as of April 20. Motorists holding only basic ra
tions arc not eligible for now or uspd tires. Drivers with • total ra'-tloh mileage (exclusive of special rations) of more than 120 miles a month masr quillfy for Grade, 1 tlresj subject to, quota limitations. Applications should be made at 16-pal board. Owners of ro-cappablo tlrps should have them ro-ciipped at onoe.
OFFICEHOURS New dally oHlco hours at 0 to 5
except on Saturdays when the of-flco closes at noon. The room' will
NOTES By Anthony F. Arpaia
State Director
This week used cars wore brought under price ceilings and hero In connocllout the action wos greeted favorably by dealerJ- and tho public alike. While tho regulation is not 100 per cent perfect-not many emergency regulations are—most folks to whom I have talked fool that it has come in the nick of time to put a stop to tlio sharp upward trend that prices for used oars were taking.
From now on. It you are shopping around for a used car, you should be on the watch flrst for tho posted price. Under tho regulations, all used, car? offered for sale by a dealer must bear a price tag \yhloh tolls you plainly what you,are buying and whether you are paying the "as is" or the "warranty" belling price. When the transaction Is,completed, the dealer must glvo you a certlflcato slating the make and model of tho car, tho celUng price and the actual price paid. In applying for your gasoline ration at a War Price and Rationing Board, you are required to present this certincate In olffor that the Board may know that the price regulation was observed. This Transfer- Certlflcato is a protection for you and offers a basis for prompt action, it you have been overcharged.
Of oours.o where a private individual offers a car for sale, posting isn't necessary. But it Is necessary, oven In private sales, that the sales certlflcato be filled out and filed by tho buyer at his Local Board.
These certificates are available at all Local War Price and Rationing Boards In the State.
It has. always been the policy ot the OPA In Connecticut that lt\5S entirely proper, within reasonable limits, that persons In any community should be entitled to know the amount of supplementary gasoline granted to another member of the community. Wo have always felt that tho supply of gasoTlne for civilian use belonged to the community, as a whole. In rationing this supply, our Local Board people are acting solely as trustees, whose Job it is to see that each perstAi gets his fair share of the limited supply.
Now, it seems, Washlngtofi- has come forward to make our regular Connecticut policy a national one. Effective June 30, in a memorandum received here the other day, the national office said: "While It is neither desirable nor possible to permit indiscriminate access to Board records, the amount ot mileage granted to any person for occupational purposes should be available upon Inquiry."
If you have ever questioned the advantage ot price control, I think this should Interest you. In a recent trans-Atlantic edition ot "The London Dally Mall," a reporter wrote that he couldn't find pineapple or grapes at any store In the city.
In ail London, however, he managed to locate one green peach, carefully wrappeCHUnd displayed on a tray. It was selling for three dollars!
Other prices showed that asparagus cost thrco dollars a pound. Mushrooms post tho samp. New peas were, selling for $2.20 a pound. A
box ot cigars brought on the avcr-ogc, $82.
If you will compare these prices with tho cost of the same commodities here in Connecticut, you will never doubt the value ot price control again.
It anyone should ask you how much it costs the taxpayer for rationing, you probably would say: "I don't know exactly but It must run Into a pile of money."
Well, tho annual outlay of the Individual ration book holder is only 41 cents. This not only covers the salaries of paid OPA workers, but also the cost ot office rent, typewriters, paper, printing costs and tho cost of monutacturlng tokens.
That tho cost ot the rationing operation has befn kept so low is due in large measure to the part played by volunteer workers. For every paid employee here In Connecticut, we have ten or more volunteer workers. Those are the men and women ot your Local War Price and Rationing Board who have given their time unstintedly tor more than two years in order that the huge program ot wartime rationing and -jpylco control will work right. t; '
PLANT TROUBLES OFTEN DUE TO OTHER FACTORS THAN DISEASE. INSECTS
Farmers who aro puzzled because plants in their fields are undersized or ore developing abnormally and yet cannot find any visible insect or disease injury on therfi may find an answer to the trouble in tho results from some recent experiments conducted in the greenhouses of the Soils Department at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.
According to Dr. H. A. Lunt, acting' head of this department, there are many causes of poor growth and abnormal development of plants aside from insect and contagious disease Injury. Cool weather, too much shade, lack of moisture or a deficiency of one of thf soil elements may be the answer to a good many plant ills.
In one Station experiment, plants of various kinds were grown in the shade until noon each day with temperatures ranging from 5 to 15 degress below normal part of the time. At the end of ten weeks, corn plants were only one-half the. size of plants grown under normal conditions, 'other plants showed even shorer growth-stunting.'.Beans, for example, showed only 10 per cent ot normal growth. Spinach plants were 26 per cent of the size they would have been normally, beet plants were 62 por cent of normal size, and potatoes, 88 per cent.
Corn and potato plants were also grown under conditions simulating a dry growlhg season. Corn yields from these plants were only 67 per cent of normal and potato yields, 70 per cent.
Another common cause ot poor growth, according to Dr. Lunt, Is failure to use sufficient fertilizer. Corn grown in soil to which no fer-tiilzor had been applied yielded only 20 per cent ot normal; potatoes, 20 per cent; beets, 16 per cent; spinach, 12 per cent, and beans, 72 per cent.
Plants also suffer when the ele ments are not present in proper proportions. Plants deficient In nitrogen, for example, taken on a characteristic yellow-green color and the loaves and entire plants aro smaller.
Small ; plants, frequently normal In every respect except size, aro a sign of lack of phosphorus In the soil. In corn, phosphbrus deficlenSy
It's peony time now so put in your order for roots. It Is best to arrange with your seedman tor roots new in order to be assured of having them for planting in September. Then too you should look around for a supply of manure so that you may have It well rotted in time to prepare the bed.
In preparing the soil for peonies it must be remembered that they are gross feeders, and that the richest soli Is none too good. As planting time approaches remember these important points. Don't
plant roots deeply, se ethat crowns are not more than three Inches below the surface of the soil. Plant about three teet aart each way. Since they will remain underground through the winter, a mulching ot loaves and straw will serve to afford proper moisture and prevent freezing.
A charming picture greeted Oar-den Club members at the entrance Mrs. Marlln's macaw with his gorgeous plumage, perched on the fountain enjoying the spray.
We all welcomed Mrs. William Carrlg, a member of the club, who is the guest of Mrs. H. E. H. Cox of Pino Orchard.
As garden members cannot make trips these days—any unusual and interesting blooms in your garden can be reported to Mrs. Hill, chairman Visiting Gardens Committee, and she will spread the news.
The Japanese beetle has arrived, so while destroying the.bugs, also pull up the rag weed. It is very easily pulled up. now. as: the. roots are small.
HINTS ON BERRY CULTURE GIVEN BY STATION EXPERT
Interest in growing bush berries has Increased in Connecticut in recent years. Now, when the raspberries are Just beginning to ripen, and other berries will be following shortly, it may bO a good time to glvo a few, thoughts to the culture of these crops, according to Dr. Donald F. Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.
Berries, although easy to grow, require some attention at every season ot the year. Spring and fall are tho times to set out new plants; wooding, cultivation and fertilizing are summer Jobs, and winter is the^best time to , prune the bushes;
Red raspberries and blueberries are probably tho most popular crops In this class In Connecticut. Both are well adapted to conditions In this state, and usually glvo very satisfactory results. Birds are the chief hazard as far as blueberries aro concerned and this can be overcome by covering tho bushes with used tobacco cloth, mosquito netting or cheescclotli or by planting them near the house. Both the foliage and berries are very attractive and the bushes are often used as ornamental plants.
The best time to sot out plants is in the early spring. Just as soon as the ground can be worked. Berry bushes are hardy plants and tire not harnied by cool, damp weather, but cannot stand hot, dry conditions. Plants can also be set out In the fail; any time after the flrst frost.
Raspberry bushes require a good deal of space to grow properly.
shows up in the leaves which become purplish in color. Purple color in corn does no talways Indicate an improper balance of fertilizer, however. Some varieties are this color normally.
Potassium is another element, the lack of- which Interferes with the development of plants. Typical of this deflclency are brown, scorched cdgqs on corn leaves, wrinkling, and. drooping, of potato leaves and marginal soorchlflg of apple foliage. ; Then there are minor elements whose absence affects plants unfavorably. Boron deflclency is the one most apt to occur in Connecticut. Lack of boron has been found to affect alfalfa, fruit trees, delery, beets, spinach and a number of other crops. ,The, amount needed is very small; ordinarily boron requirements can be taken care ot with only 10 to 30 pounds of borax per acre. The use of too much borax may bo detrimental, since larger 'amounts are often toxic to plants.
Another element, calcium, is usually supplied to plants by the common practice ot liming. However, there is danger of overilmlng which often results In deflcieneles of- potash, potassium and boron. This condition often cannot be corrected without many years of treatment.
The diagnoses of these plant troubles aro often difficult. The farmer should not attempt to treat them himself, according to Dr. Lunt, but should consult his county agent or, the staff at the Experiment Station.
Rows should be 6 or 7 feet apart, with 2 feet ot space allowed for each plant in the row when flrst set. Plants should be restricted to a narrow row about a foot wfde for best growth. Sprouts growing out ot the row should be chaffed out with a hoe.
Even more'space should be allowed for blueberries; about 8 feet between'rows, with plants 6 teet apart in the rows.
Raspberries always bear fruit on the wood, or oanes.of .the previous year's growth. After fruiting, these old canes will die out and .should be cut off. The best time to do this is during the winter when there are no loaves on Ih ebushps. New canos which are weak or small should be thinned, leaving. only the strongest branches to bear the next year's crop.
Blueberry bushes should' be pruned when dormant- by thinning out the older branches with the object of promoting some new healthy growth each year.
Most types ot,bu,sh berries are more or less indifferent to llmo, but require soil rich in organic matter in order to grow well. A good garden tcrtlllzor will usually fulfill their needs.
Blue berries need an acid soli in ordor to grow properly, although they also require some calcium. In the,case ot very acid soil which has never been limed, a small application oMlmc (25 pounds per 1,000 sq. ft.) may be benoflclal.
•Thfc- aardonoi; will find that his berry bushes give better results if they are supported in some way. Tile most satisfactory trellis, according to Dr. Jones, 1 a single wide along the top ot the row to which the canes are tied. This is
War Pr isoners Aid.
America. merdiant seamen, prison-1 cri in Warlag Milag Nord, Germany,, saved fisli cuis and llnfoil from cig-'
a r e t l e i . melted^ tliescdoivn and, iii*.' inft toap moulds,; produced a perfect, m i n i a l u r e tieam t u r b i n e e n n l n e . T h e y a s k e d ti ie:
(visitinf! Y.M.C/V. representalive. for 'toy soldicn and oilier metal plijecji i.5 rclalivclj low mfllinR ppiilt. in-order to make a modem boiler and nn clcuric ecncralor for use with llio turbi.ic. One man made ad nccu-ai-; clock — cntiretv from wo«l.
Toy boats of all types are pomilar Willi these American seamen, and one of tliem is working on minialure :fcani engines for some of tbesr^^^ dcclar s "Tliere Is a most compilto variety of yachts, full-rigged ships and schooners plying our. two fine ponds."
Suffering from intense heal in In-' dia, an Italian prisoner^steamed and; warped pieces of a packing-case into' a rotary fan, and attached this to. an old clock mechanism.which,he power-' ed with a heavy rock .weight. Result
i— a meclianical fan.which works 1 efficiently for 22 minutes on one lift-jing of the rock. 1 These arc a few of thousands. o£ (Instances of prisoners' ingenuity and jcraftsnianship. everywhere^ encoura.ned and assisted bv War. Prisoners .Aid
.'of .the Y.M.C.A., a participating scrv-j ice of the National ,\Var Fund.
most easily done Just after tho old canes have been pruned.
Weeds are a problem In berry culture. The rows must be cultivated tliroughout the summer or a mulch may be used. Mulching Is probably the most satisfactory, method In the small home garden. ' Leaves make an excellent mulch," tending to smother root spi^outs as . well as weeds. The mulch should bO; at least 6 Inches deep. After two or three years, the leaves will be-, gin to decay, and. very little fertl-: lizer will be needed to stlmiilato • growth. Too much growth will- result in winter kill. Applipationp of. fertilizer can be regulated by watching the growth of tlie canes which should attain a height of 5; to 7 feet during a season..
Tiie best varieties of raspberries-tor this section are Latham, Taylor and Milton for a spring and summer crop, and Indian Summer which is a summer-and fall-bearing variety.
Blueberry varieties which do well in Connecticut are Atlantic, Pem-berton, Burlington, Rubel, Pioneer-and Jersey.
Although -black' and purpleyrasp-jT berries are sometimes grown In the state, neitiier is very satlsfactdry, tho purple type, in particular, being very subject to winter-kill. Blackberries are not particularly well-adapted to Connecticut condir tiohs and birds and Japanese bee-ties arc very troublesome on tiftse plants. In addition, blackberry; bushes iiave a rank, thorny growth and aro difficult to handle.
The growing ot gooseberries and black currants in Connecticut Is
prohibited by State regulation, because these plants are hosts for white pine blister rust. Red and white currants, however, may bp grown it they are not with 1500\ feet of a white pine,plantation or a natural stand of white pine. Best varieties of red currants.for Connecticut conditions are Perfection Red, Red Lake and white grape.
* FAT FACTS -BILLIONS OF POUNDS O F O I L S AND FATS ARE RE-GJtllREP TO KEEP OURS " ' ' /7 / f FIOHTINGESTAKOBBST
,EQU/PPEP AfiAiy/UTUB WORIP"
YOUR US£l> mCHENFATS eo INTO curriNts ANP COOLiHG LIQUIDS AND PIE-PRESS LUBRICANTS NEEPEt) IN OUR MACHINE SHOPS, GerCASUS-POINTSPORUSEOFAJS,
TIIK BBANPOnU REVIEV\ ,- BKAN^'dnD, CONN., JULY 13; 10*4 ' PAaEBEVBWi
I v'-1-,V
IHE Fifth War Bond Drive is ovet'^buf the
Invasion is not! «
Actually, the war right now is at its most
critiGah stage—which is just why our men need
j);o«r support as never before, why they need you
to help pay for the mass of materials of all kinds
that will bring crushing defeat to our enemies
that much sooner!
Of course, you have just done your part in-
the Fifth War Loan Drive,—but they have done ' • • - . - • • • • . •
theirs in many a grim, bloody battle and /^e/
aren't resting on what they've done before! They-
are carrying the fight to the enemy wherever they
can reach him, every day—and your dollars are
needed every day, too! Surely you won't let up
now-7-when the chips'are down!
ill
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KEEP ON BACKING THE The Bellis Heat Treating Company
Branfordz-Conn,
5 MORE REASONS FORKEEPING UP YOUR BOND BUYING
1 . War Bonds arc the best, the safest investment' ^[
in the -workl! , / ' ' , • ' ^ /
, 2 . War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 " '
years.
3 . War Bonds help keep prices dowm y , ^ / \ ' ' • • . , •
4 . Wat Bonds will help-win the Peace by-in- .; \,^ creasing purchasing.power after the war. / " -
S i War Bonds meaii education for your children^ feu sccurityforyou, funds for retirement.
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f i'-i
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Branford Printing Gompany
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IV.. This / i an official V. S. Treasury adverlisemfiil-prepared umUf. tfiisj/iceyoj. Treasury Peparlmeiil ami War Ailverlisiiig Council
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FAQS E t O m THE BBANPORD REVIEW, BtlANFORD, OONN., JULY 13, 1044
Mlltoh L, Anderson, son of Mr. find Mrs. Mlltoh L. Anderson of Tuttlc Place, East Haven, has entered Amhrest.College tor Inalruo-tlon In Army Specialized Training noscrvo program.
Miss Adrlcnnc Northanl has ro-lurnod to Stony Creek having completed her term of study at Norlh-flcld College.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Sccombe of Ansonla.
Bank Stalemeni REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE
BRANFORD TRUST COMPANY Of BRANFORD, CON J., a State Banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State, at the close of buslhess on June 30, 1044, Published In accordance with a call Issued by the Bank Commissioner.
ASSETTS Loans and discounts (In
cluding overdrafts $ 03,002,43 U, S. Oovernmont obliga
tions, direct and tully guar*nteod 405,881.00
Bonds and obligations of 8tatcs, municipalities, etc. .:
Other bonds, notes and debentures
Corporate stocks A Banking house and, fur
niture and equipment Real estate taken (or
debt and other real estate owned r.
Cash on hand' and balances with other banks 824,803.03]
Cash Items, and exchanges for clearing ....
Other assets Funds set aside
for savings depositors:'t
Loans on collateral, - a n d ' '' personal security 1,215.00
Real estate .taken for debt, sold on contract'or otherwise acquired 2,201.70
0,114.04
83,888,07 1,276,00
OOO.OO
57,101.90
BOARD IN SESSION On Wednesday, July 10 tlio Board
of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session In the Town Hall from 0 to noon for the purpo,so of examining qualincatlon of new East Haven clllzcns desiring to bo made electors.
ROGER F. HANRAHAN Roger F. Hanrahan, whoso death
occurred early In the week In Now Haveii, was a resident of Pair Haven, but ho was also one or East Haven's best known business men, having boon a pioneer merchant In the Momauguln aocllon where for approximately 40 years he conducted a grocery store and rented out cottages. Funcml services for Mr. Hanrahan were held In St. Francis R. C. Church In, Fair-Haven with burial In St. Bernard Cemetery,
Lovcrltt 0. Clark, Jr., Bradley Avenue, left this week for specialized Army training at the University of Connecticut,
Mrs. Louis, Sachs of Now York City, Mrs. Louis Anapolle and .5ori, Victor of Boston, Mass., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshlne of Forbes Ploce.
Pamela Carmody of Westorlelgh Road, Westvllle, Is tha guest for a few days of hdr grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Forbes Place.
Total Funds sot aside for Bavjngs .depositors '. 3,410.70
Miss Janice Bergnmrk of Lordship, :Connccllout Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Breo of Forbes Place for a few weeks.
Mrs. Meyer Levino of Main Street and daughter, Lillian of PhlladcN phla, Pu,, spent the past week vacationing In Moodus, Conn. '
Paul Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead Is at caiilp for two weeks. Gordon Mead Is spending a vacation vl.'slllng rolallvcs In New York Stale.
LUNCHEON TUESDAY ' The' Ever Ready Group of the
Old Stone Church will hold a luncheon ,Tuly 18fat 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Carlton Gould, 80 Prcspcct Street, .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS
East Haven Homes Ino, to Walter HIU et ux, rear of lot 4, "East Haven Homes tract,"; Woltor HoU ct al, Hemingway Ave; E.spo,slto, Marie to Mary 1.'Coffin, Massachusetts Ave.; Forbes, A. W. to Edna E. Forbes, Santord St.; Hunt,-A. E. ot ux to Ilolein M, Schoomaker ot ill. Meadow St.; Maupas, M. J. to C. R. Downer ct ux, Dewey Ave.; Page, L. R. to 'c. P. Schappa, ot ux, High St, :
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Broil. Sav.; Bk.. to Jos. Corse et
ux, Silver Sand Rd.; Grlcchl, Mario to Vlncenza !M. Crlcchl, 30 French Ave.; Esposjtlo Antonlon to Lucy Sposo, Silver.) Sands Rd.; Esposlto, Jos. to Lucy iSposo, Silver Sands Rd.; Henry, May F. to Mildred F. Yeager, High St.; Mautte, Helen to Henry Wagner, Henry St.; Moffo, Rita to Mario Crlcchl, 30 French Ave.; Phillips, Mabel E. ot al to R, E,Phllllps, Soavlow Ave.
BRING to Every Reader o f
THE BRANFORD REVIEW
Totol Assets .„,$1,348,180.08
LIABILITIES Demand deposits of; indlvld-uols; partnerships and corporations ....1,044,072.75
Time deposits,, of Individuals, ' partnerships and corporations (except savings deposits In savings department!)) 1,720.00
D e p o s i t s ; ot State, municipalities, etc 40,300.34
D e p o s i t s of other banks .. 40,781.50
Other deposits (ccrtlfled and officers' checks etc 53,051,04
-1,100,492,02 Amounts set aside for in
terest, taxes and other expenses ,
Other liabilities ,„ Capital account: / Common Stock $ 25,000,00
Surplus 125,940,00
2,024.32 705.08
Total capital accounts ,; 150,040.90
Savings' department deposits; Liquidation Account; The Peoples Bank & Trust Co. „...;.. 1,246.01
Savings department borrowings, Cash ad-yanced 2,100.88
Total liabilities and capital accounts ....$1,348,180,68
State ot Connecticut, County, ot New • Haven 'ss,, Branford, Conn.. July 12, 1044 . . . I, John H. Birch, Assistant Treas
urer of the above nn.med bank, do solemnly swca.r that the above statement Is true to the best ot my .knowledge and belief.
JOHN H. BIRCH, Asst. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 12th day of July, 1044.
WALLACE H. FOOTE, i Notary Public
Would You Like This
3x5 rr. AMERICAN FLAG? As n reader of this paper, we arc offering you an amaiing opportunity to'own a glorious, large "St.irs and Stripes'^'. Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually sewed 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 byTHRJEE 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 Ameyican holiday. This great flag can bo yours now—as a reader of this paper — at the very special price of only SI.19, mailed POSTPAID to your home.
SCk EADER'S C O U P O N
B«»'i«1
THE BRANFORD REVIEW _ Branford, Conn, Plttii ttai in* «na erroBD'A.! ) KTAmtilcui (>tl Urtntt; ipedtl Reidei't offer ptica of tl.l9 poiipild.
y^^m^-
ADDRBSS"^
'J'lio coiiiinR of wiirniei* wn.nllicr (irinit.'i Willi il. the pleiisuri; tif cutinir Diil-iif-donrR. A KUiulowii ."iiippcr nii Lho tcri'iicc, porch, or lawn, may ho a« Blmplc or chibonito as you wish to iiiiike il . '
If you urc forluiialo ctioUKh to luivo an open air flroplaco or ^rill, your K"csls will enjoy liclpiiiK to prepare part of the nioal. Let eacli (rucst roast his own chccKC-Hluircil irimlifurtB or liamliuvRcrs. However, if ^horc aren't facilities for an open lire, servo biilTct stylo, leltinR everyone wait on himself.
Then lo top oif lho meal, serve individual banana Bplils that may 1)0 served from a larKo tray. Now tliat Ihcrc are iiioru bananas on the
market and more ice cream" is avail aljle, ficrve this iiourisliiiij? licstsert often. A few liniiaaaH will ^o a ionj way if you use one-half to one-quarlcr l)anana per per.son. Aad there is jiolhing so IboroUKhiy American as ice cream—it'.s lops in lasto enjoyment and iiourishinp us well.
To prepare the banana ijpliis, allow a half or a quarter banana per per.Son. Top Ihc uanana wedRcs with vanilla, strawberry or chocolate ico cream, u.sinir a quart for six to eight people. 'I'hcn use your favorite sauce fortoj)piiiK. Sweetened strawberries or chocolate sauce arc dclicioua, but any crushed fruit may bo subalitutcd.
Cosgrove, soloist, sang Gounod's "Ave Maria", accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Collins at the organ.
The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Helen Ahem, sLster ot the bridegroom was mald-of-honor. Chief Petty Officer Thomas F. Ahern was best man.
After the ceremony, a receptfon was held at the home of the bride's parents, followed by a wedding breakfast at the Carlln Inn In East Haven.
Mrs. E. P. Bellows of Stuart, Fla., Is the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith of Montowcse Street,
Mary Ann Wardle of Riverside, East Haven Is making a week's stay In Long Island.
Legal Notice
Mrs. W. Smith Jackison al New Haven who died this week was the mother of Mrs. Dana L. Blanchard ot Main Street, and brother of George Hunter ot East Haven.
FOR LOCAL NKWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW
WEDDINGS ENGAGED
Mrs. Mary Olson, Martin Road, has announced the engagement of hei' daughter, Shirley Marie, to William Mawney, son ot Mrs. W. A. Mawncy ot Pennsylvania Avenue.
I CIPRIANI-CUMO
Miss Josephine Cumo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Cumo of New Haven will be married on Monday, July 17 to Cpl. Louis S. Cipriani. The ceremony will take place In St. Francis Church, Now Haven. Cpl. Cipriani arrived Saturday from the South Pacific after an absence of two and a halt years.
PEMBERTON-FREY Ml.ss Janet Louise Frcy, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Frcy of 10 Elm Street, East Haven, was married.Tuesday afternoon to Pvt. William M. Pem,berton, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wll)lam Pembcrton of Glrard Avenue, Morris Cove, The
wedding took place in the Old Stone Church, wltli Reverend William Griffiths ot the Yale,Divinity School officiating. . Miss Betty Velth, soloist presented a program ot nuptial mu.slc.
Miss Elolse Gopleland, was maid of honor. Mr. Arthur Pcckham, cousin ot tlio bridegroom was best man and the ushers were Theodore Sicpold and Jack Borsick.
PolloWtng a reception In the par Ish house ot the church the young couple left tor a frlp to Fort Jack' son, South Carolina where the brkicgrooni is stationed.
The Branford Tile
and Marble Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR^ MASON and PLASTER W O R K |
E. BRECCIAUOIil Phono 1115
10 Ivy St. Branford, Conn
PEPE-MELLISH Cpl. Francis Pope, son ot Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Pepe, GooUsell Road and Miss Judy Melllsh ot Fairfield, were married June 28 in St. Joseph's Church, Hays, Kansas.
MORTGAGE DEEDS Corso, Jos. ct ux to Bran. Sav.
Bk., Silver Sands Rd,; Dahl, F. C. to W. H. Footo tr., 40-50 High St.; Downer, C. R. et ux to Conn. Sav. Bk., Dewey Ave. and Coe Ave.; M. J. Maupus; Nygard, Mildred M. to Amer. B & T Co-jBartlett Rd.; Yeager, H. F, ot ux to Bran. Sav. Bk., High St.;
RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Bran. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. to
V. J. ^Nygardot al, Bartlott Rd.; Bran.Tr. Co. to Martin Olson, 46-50 High St.; Conn. Sav. Bk, to M. J. Maupas, Dewey Ave., Momauguln Ave., Beach Ave.; Genta, Rocco et ux to Lcontine St. G. Burke, Silver Sands Rd.; N. H Gas Light Co. to H.- E. Geanette et ux, 57 Laurel St.
AHERN-KNOWLTON The marriage ot Miss Shirley
Jcrlc Knowlton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Knowlton, to John Joseph Ahern, son ot Mrs. William A. Ahern, took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. The Rev, Michael Sclbold of Nashua, N. H. celebrated the high nuptial mass and James
WANTED MEN OR WOMEN
PART OR FULL-TIME
Pleasant Work —- Good Wages
Apply at W. 4. p. CONTRACT WELDERS COMPANY 142-MEADOW STREET '
Branford
m^M ?T<V)ffl-
HELPS YOU OVERCOME
FALSE TEETH LOOSENESS AND WORRY
No longe'r be annoyed or feel ill at case because ot loose, wabbly false teeth. .PASTEETH, an Ini' proved alkaline (non-acid) pow dcr. sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more com fortable. SonthiUK and cooling to gums made sore bv cxccs.sive acid m o u t h . Avoid en\barrassmcnt caused by loose plates. Get FAS TEETH today at any drug store.
PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION
TEXACO GAS and OIL HavoUne Oil in Scaled Cons
Lubricate Oars A different Grease for every
purpose All Lubrication done &J/
experienced lielp. West Main St, Tel, 448 AH money received for tiro Inspections will be used for smokes
for the boys in service
r 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 department will do this •work promptly and eflici-ently, and furnish, without charge, loan machines. RELIANCE TYPEWRITER 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, Insulating Wool, Wall Board and Roofing
THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 State St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.
HELP WANTED-Olils and Women, steady work. Experienced and Inexperienced Opera-tor.s and Inspectors. Clerical lleli) also. Dora Miles' Company; Harrison Avenue.
HELP W A N T E D - M a l e or female, for fountain, dining room or kitchen work. Experience unnecessary. Apply Howard Johnson's Restaurant.
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
TASTY FOOD! If you arc busy -with 'war work, suggest to the family an evening meal at East Haven Diner. You'll enjoy low-priced dinners in a, friendly atmosphere.
LUNCHEONS DINNERS
BREAKFAST
East Havein Dioer
Main Street East Haven
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I, Ly-dla B. Noble, of Montowcse House, Indian Neck, have filed an application dated July 1, 1944, with the Liquor Control Commission lor a Restaurant-Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premLses Montowcse House, Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. The business is owned by, Montowcse House, Linden Avenue, and will be conducted by Lydla B. Noble, Montowcse House by her permittee.
LYDIA B. NOBLE Dated July 1, 1944
Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST H A V E N
'I'lmrs., Pri., 8nt., .luly l.':!,W,15
BUFFALO BILL Joel McCroa, Maureen O'Hara
ALSO
BERMUDA MYSTERY with Preston Foster
Sim., .Moil., Tues., ,Tiily 1()-17-18
UNCERTAIN GLORY ALSO
STARS 9 N PARADE
Wediiesd 1!) •July
MY FRIEND FLICKA ALSO
YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER
Tliurs., IM., Sat., ,liily 20-21-2'2
PIN-UP GIRL ALSO
THE SCARLET CLAW
WANTED
BOY (OVER 16)
APPLY
BRANFORD PRINTING CO.
Furniture Shoppers
During the months of July
and August we will be closed
all day on Wednesdays . . .
' Rennember.
Evening Appointments are al
ways welcome thru-out the week
Call 6-2135.
ORANGE STREET AT CROWN
The World's Nc^vs Seen Through , THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An htlerritt/ional Dally Ncwspal>cr t> Truthful—Constructive—Unbin*cH-7-Frec from .Seniolinnfll* t s m - ~ Editorials Are Timely and Initructi%-e antl h i Daily Features, Together with die Weekly Magazine Section) Mak* the Monitor an Ideal Neu^paper for tlie Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Noru-ay Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price ^12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cent*.
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TO
SCROLL OF HONOR Cfte ranforti 3^t)iettj
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
SUBSCRIBE
TO
SCROLL OF HONOR
VOL. XVn—NO. 14 Bvaiifoi-(l, Coiinectiout, Thursday, July 20, 1944
TRIOE FIVE CENTS
Branford Congratulated For Ingenuity, Ability
In Small War Plants Board Of Education Votes To Stni-t School Soptcmhor 0—Several
Appointments Made—Janitors Named—Teachers Resign For More Attractive Positions.
In a letter addressed to First Selectman John E. Brainerd, the Smaller War Plants Corporation, (those having less thaif 500 employees) through Kenneth L. Chllds, Manager ot the New Haven District Odlce, congratulated Bran-lord and Its small manutactureit on fne splendid job they have done In the prosecution ol the war.
In his fetter, Mr. Chllds said thfit the small plants ~ ' '
Summer Lawn Festival Well
Patronized
Nurses Appoint New Associates
Remind Parents That All 0141-dren Must Be Vaccinated Before Entering School,
The Bl-Monthly meeting of the Board or Directors of the Branford Visiting Nurse Association was held on Wednesday, July 12lh.
Mrs. Guslav Guonther ot Stony Creek and Mrs. William Dambei'g ot Brantord wore appointed members at large for the curvei:f. year
Ask Selectmen To Take Steps To Save Weed
The Annual Lawn Party given by St. Elizabeth Women's Club
luassam tnuLjwas held on the church grounds, me small pm..i.a In Brantord, Main Street, Short Beach, Satur-through their Ingenuity and ability day, July 15th, starting at 2:30 p.m. to h'andle dltticult problems, have]Bridge and Bingo were played, done outstanding work. The Tovth Door prizes were given away and ot Branford should be proud of the' attractive table prizes tor bridge
Common Milkweed Is Valuable Wartime Material -Not To Destroy.
Honor Scroll To Eisenhower
Mrs John Waters, c.'.iirman ot highways, so that the Iloss may be the Finance Committee reported used as a substitute lor the im-that there were still a tew returns ported kapok formerly used as the
Every person who buys a Series E war bond between now and July
»inuiiu.^ 120 will have his or her name nt-Advlsed ittchcd lo an original message to
bo sent lo General Elsenhower in :- Britany.
First Selectman John E. Brainerd, /^,i ^onds purchased during this has been advised by. Blnle Highway'extension period will be credited Commissioner William J. Cox ot to the Fltlh War Loan Drive, go-the need to preserve the milkweed (.^airmen, Reglnold S, Baldwin and growing wild along the town's JRoy Enqulst, in charge ot the ro-
" " " ''" cent drive in Branford, announces.
dual role it has played in the war —not only of having sent so.many men to the battle front, but also of these small Arms and the work they have done.
Brantord is served by the Smal-• ler War Plants Corporation District Office, located at 152 Temple St,, New Haven. During the period from July 1, 1943, through June 30, 1944, over $25,000,000 in work was placed with small plants registered with the New Haven District Ot-flce; this Included more than 140 prime contracts and over 500 subcontracts. These contracts covered component parts tor the submarine and aircraft programs, as well as other Items for the various Procurement Agencies.
In June; 1942, the Smaller War Plants Corporation was created by an -act of, Congress-^^Piiblic _ La\v.
"oB3—andfcIiargeSrwith- 'mobilizing the prdH'uctfve - facilities of small business in the Interests of the successful prosecution of the war.
Our experiences' in assistiiig small plants in Branford have proved that the contributions these Arms are making to the Var effort are worthy of high _ ' ~ " ford companies are making component parts for the,- submarine and aircraft programs as well as other items for the various Procurement Agencies.
Branford may well be proud ot the number of men sent to the battle front and of these small manufacturers who,- by their ingenuity an dabillty to tackle dilTi-cuit problems, have made tiie task so much easier for our lighting men.
to be made on the annual drive for funds, and expressed lior very great ' appreciation for the fine work which was done by the captains and canvassers to make the drive a success. The directors of the as.soolallon also deeply appreciate the interest and cooperation of the many volunteers who through the year help to carry on the work ofithls organization.
Tlie summer round-up ot preschool children was held In June
I with an attendance of 77. There players. The bingo prizes were home baked goods. About 200 at-,v„m „„ „„„^,..„, tended and returns to date haive were 439 eases under' care during been $130. the month and 344 visits made. 4
Tlie grounds were attractively well child conferences were hold decorated with large umbrehas. with a total attendance of 33; 1
The following were members of: immunization clinic was held with the commiltees: general chairman,'23 in' attendance. 14 children were Mrs. John Corning; tickets and vaccinated for small pox. It Is now posters, Mrs. John Dwyer; refresh- necessary tor all children to be ments, Mrs. Edward KUgerman, vaccinated before entering school Mrs. Charles Gauggle; equipment, I and parents are advised to see that Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. PhlUp' this is done before the opening of Bulger, Mrs. Francis O'Connor door prizes, Mrs. A'. J. Ptellt, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. P. Dixon; bingo, Mrs. Emll Kehlenbaok, Mrs. Henry Armstrong; publicity, Mrs. Joseph Grubb and Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy.
llUor in life Jackets.; His communir cation follows; . '•
The Public Roads Admlnislratlon of :lhe Federal Government has requested the conservation of milkweed growth along' the roadsides of Connecticut. Quotations from a PRA circular lette:*? {ircsent the details as follows: 7
'The War Production Board hos requested the Cdmmodl'ty Credit Corporation of the AVar Food Admlnislratlon t o ' collect at IMat r,500,000 pounds of rijUkwecd floss in 1944 to meet urgent war needs; This material is a substitule tor kapok formerly Imported from the Dutch East Indies and essential as buoyant • material Ui Ute Jackets. Time does not pettnlt developing the plant as a crop and the needs must be obtained from wild plants,
"The Community Credit Corporation states, that, highway rights-of-way constitute one ot the large areas of potential milkweed pod production and it thesq'areas could
The close of the Fifth War Loan found Connecticut's E bond and Individual sales subscriptions tar below quota.
To remedy the situalion before the end ot July a Scroll of Honor carrying on the War Bond ohaln started by Connecticut colobrlUos is being formed hero. All Individuals purchasing E, P and G Bonds will be eligible as testament of Connecticut's support ot the Allied armed forces.
Acute Teacher Shortage Causes Several Changes In Local Faculty List
Smaller War Plants Corporation Sends OoneTatulatory Letter To Scloolnian On Splendid Job In Prosecution Of War.—Oonlracts Cover Component Flirts ot Submarine and Aircraft Programs
Malleable Placed On Critical List
Scouts Share -Paper Pro f i t
Troop I of the Boy Scouts, Stony Creek,'who recently made a collection of waste paper, raised a total
he War euorfof $20.50. Ot this amount they grade. Bran-'shared $10.25 to the fund being
. --1 r— ..„.,i,..«i,-,„ nnH m n l n t a l n -
the fall term. Miss Mehegan is on vacation
during July and Mrs. Flora Bartholomew is substituting for her. ' In August, 10 children will be
sent to the Salvaion Army Camp jot securing ..the at Coventry, this being made,possl- greatly assisted ble by the local contributilons to | -The undertaking the Salvation Army, - tAia.'has-been'the .jsuBtura foiv-scaii' eial seasons nuises arc making periodic, visits to the Farnham House .Camp lo check the health condition of the children there.
The next meeting of the Board ot Directors will be held on September 13th.
GOPs Meet In Caucus
Republican electors are requested to meet In caucus in the Town Hall on Tuesday, July 25 at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the Republican Slate Convention lo be hold in Hartford, August 7 and B and lo elect delcBates to Ihe Congressional Convention, August Oth.
Delegates to the State piuuuubiuii uiiu .>. ...—M" I „ convcn-be left unmowcd until the pods are I lion will nominate the slate ot
The Malleable Iron Fittings Co. has been placed on the top priority llsl and is considered one of the most crlWottl plants in Conhec-lloul loday and, according to the Man Power Commission Is sorely In need ot help.
A sei'lous crisis has arisen In the nation's foundries ond forgo Bh5ps where vital parts of vital war equipment are made. There Is an m'gonl need tor bclwocn 15,000 and 20,000 able-bodied men to profluco the castings and forglngs used In pruollcally every piece ot moljlle war equipment.
At least 7,000 of these wor;*srs must ba recruited at once. The strong able-bodied men on the American home Iront are being asked to accept a 00-day Job as a patriotic contribution to this grave war emergency. They will be paid good wages, and glvei aid In mak'
At the recent meeting of the Board of Education In the high school, Supcrlndenden tot Schools, Raymond E. Plnkham spoke,ftol-Ingiy on the aoule teacher shortage which the Branford school' system, in common with, the \>'est ot the country, faces at the present tlmo. "Because of the fai\-tastlo, salaries offered olse\whore and the undor supply ot competent instructors," said Mr. Plnkham, "towns ore threatened this fall with understaffed schools and inadequately manned class rooms.!' ,
Resignations ot the .f611o;ylrig teachers were accfcpted: Johp 0. Carr, for many years Instructor In Latin and history, who will nntor Industry; JoJmSipos; physical education Instructor and athlollb coach, who has accepted a.pbsllloh at $2,800 In Pennsylvania; 'Wilbur Fay of the industrial arts ddpart-mi ' i i t .
Appointments wore made as follows: Miss Mabel Perclval, B.A„ M.A., graduate ot the University ot Maine, to replace Mr. 'batr, at a salary ot $1,050; Warren Bampson,
good wages, and given l ^ ' ^ S n T t o B''«l"' l<= ot'spdngfieUl College, to be left unmowcd until tne poas niuiuon win noiiui>ui,u uwu o.cvu v- ,ing lho transier 1 om ana mu,n. L, ^^^e ^^ pjlpos, ^t a salary ol harvestel In 1044 the possibilities state officers to be voted on at the their present employment. ' ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ a 1„ c d -harvested in 1944 the possibilities national eleotiop in November. The -rhq problem has "°\,^=f'™.?''';.: ueation, Manslleld Stat? Teachers'
'• floss would bo slate will Include governor, lieu- hy one ot obtaining skilled WJikciH^^^^^^^^^^ij^^ljjp^j^ to replace tenant-governor, secretary ot slafc, but rather ol flndlng ono"8^\*""" Mrs I'help.i WaU,"at'K' suVaty o(
to comptroller, Uoasurer and attor-Uo enter tUo Viidustvy '^"'^ '^'"""? S1000-. Mrs. Dorothy B. DooUUle Ty'SiEarorHh(r]iJttb'-nV(tliniJle"''noW'
Is
raised tor .equipping and maintain ing Hammer Field as an all-year round recreational center tor the children of Brantord.
In acknowledging the receipt of this welcome contribution, members of the committee express the
SUMMER RESIDENT DIES AT PAWSON PARK
Rhoda Leshine Passes Bar Exams Miss Rhoda E. Leshii^e, daughter
bers or me coniiim,i,i;i; i;/vi.,.i..j. —,of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshine of hope tha tolher organizations of! Forbes Place, East Haven, who the town will be inspired by the graduated from Yale Law School generosity of the Scouts to support^last monlh, has been notified that']"'™ ' ""^ n,o ,„T,inr.t. finnnciallv. Ishe has passed her Connecticut | ' ^ ' ^
called the attonUpn'oIy the State and.
order that they may Instruct maintenance patrolmen not to mow areas alOng the highway rlgiits-ot-way where milkweed growth is concentrated.
"The Commodity Credit Corporation advises that they will initiate the milkweed pod collection program through Schools, War Boards, Federal and State Agricultural Agencies, 4-H Clubs.'O.Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross and others. The pods mature in "early September and collection nctlvllics should not Interfere with mowing operations before snow fail to remove
i wind barriers tliat would olher-along the
">Him<"'0.'-8i"*Sch'atoi''-ftiid-^o'nb"cdn-gressman-at^-large will be nonil-natcd at the state convention, since the terms of Senator John A-Danaher of Merldcn and Congressman B. J. Monkiewicz will expire.
Legion AuxiJiiary Elects Off icers
DISTRICT GOVERNOR GUEST OF ROTARIANS
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
Mrs. Katherinc Bacon Coe, wife ot George H. Coe, died on Saturday at her home in Pawson Park. She was 70 years old,~a-native.of.Hartford. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Katherinc Coe Rose, of Beaumont, Texas, and three sons, George H. Coe, Jr., ot New Canaan Walter W. oCe ot Miami, Fla., and Robert B. Coei ot Glen Head, L.I.
Services were held at the James
There were 37 present at tfie weekly Rotary meeting and luncheon In the Oasis Town House to listpn to Ellis H. Thayer of Norwich, <iislrict governor of the 260th Rotary District, talk on "Building a Mosaic ot World Civilization.' The visiting Rotarians Included Hollis Todd of Amsterdam, N.V.; Ellon Knight of Mount Vernon, N.
lY., F. H. Holbrook of Madison, John I Duncan of New Haven. Frank P.
Slate bar exams and that she will be sworn In on Tuesday morning in the Superior Court, New Haven. Previous to entering law school .she graduated from the University of Michigan.
Miss Leshine is at present cm-ployed by a law firm In New York City.
MRS. WILLIAM J. FINLEY
Mrs. William J. Finley, mother ot Mrs. R. Waiter Plumley died Sunday in her 77th year. Funeral services and burial was In Wilmington, Del.
for which unskilled workers can quality are the following: oiler, car unioader, chipper, blacksmith helper, drop-hammer helper, casting sorter, grinder, separator, mold clamper, trucker hand, slock mtni, sand blast helper, molder's helper, furnace tender, and so on.
-- ie James I':;'"',',^"" "' : :" „ ,• , , ,, T. Pratt Funeral Home in Hartford I ^""''"^" 5" ' ' L°" « ^ f ! """" ' ^°^^'
lot East Haven. A. Shelton Davenport ot Danbury.
j Following the general meeting, 1 District Governor Thayer met with ,the officers and committee chairmen In the offices ot the local
STATE GUARD OFF FOR NIANTIC CAMP
Company I, Olh Battalion, Infantry, Connecticut Slate Guard, were ordered lo leave Branford Armory, Sunday Morning July 10 for Niantic Slate Guard camp lo commence a voluntary full Lime field training course. ,
The Sixth Infantry Guard Bal-talion is commanded by Lieut. Col. Charles E- Lockhart and will be in camp until the 22nd. The local out fit is headed by Captain John Coo lac.
At a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, lho following slate of officers wore elected for the nesulng year:
President, Mrs. Howard Hills; Ist vice president, Mrs. Fred Adams; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Leslie Reynolds; chaplains. Miss Elizabeth :anus ui iuvii,uij „.^,...... „.„ Daly; treasurer, ivtrs. William billzcd from war production. Kremser; secretary, Mrs. John people of Connecticut who expect
$1000; Mrs. Dorothy B. DooUttle, ,B.S: In-education,,M.Aj'-icpm*pl5ijflf"' Unlvcr.'.lty; Mrs. Iiigcbord Ildlldcn graduate of the New Haven Haven State Teacher's Collogo, to teach Grades 1 and 2 in the Short Bftao* School, at a salary ot $1,450.
The school caiendaf tor the year 1044-1945 was adopted, with school starting on September 0, and ending, as to classes, on June 8, with reports lo bo given out and promotions made on June 13, following examinations to be scheduled later The dales of June 3,, 4, and 7 were sol tentatively as Baccalaureate, class night and commencement.
, I It was voted to pay bills to $1,227- • . 45. John Lcander Barnes was ap-
Whcn fnc boys come homo from pointed as asslslaiH Janitor ot the the war and hundreds of thous- high sbhool, lo begin July 18. Other' ands ot factory woikers arc demo- jn^iHors for the various schools
the ^gfg reappointed. It was voted lo eliminate the so-
Urge Statewide Post War Plan
Ahern; historian, Mrs. Robert 10 live and prosper In this state gaUpji ..activity period" during the Richardson; scrgcant-at-arms, Mrs.' must see to it that there are Jobs coming year in order tp allow for Oscar Rank; auditors, Mrs. George | in private enterprise and hot doles lengthened teaching periods, which Han.scn, Mrs. William rtlnchoy,|or handouts wailing, Harry • R. ^ro otherwise loo curtailed in the Mrs, Leo Flnneran. • [Wcslcoll, president ol| the Connec-'present emergency solicdule
A covered dish .supper will be tlcul Association tor Planning 1' ' . •-, ' .. served August 1 at the hflmt of Mrs. F 'ed Adams, Pawson Park.
SUMMER FESTIVAL
The Men's Club ot St. Elizabeth's Parish, Short Beach, will hald a Summer Festival on the Church Grounds on August 10.
Postwar Construction, said In an | address in Walerbury which was attended by civic clubs and construction Industry represenlaltv*S and 'Government olllclals. Mr. Woslcolt, Mechanical Engineer, head of the engineering firm of
SEA SCOUTS CRUISE . TO LONG ISLAND
Eleven Brantord Sea Scouts;.of the S.S. ^Flying Cloud : arc busy
Tuesday afternoon at 3 P.M.
BRANFORD GRANGE BUYS AMBULANCE
Brantord Grange wishes to thank I p^^gHj n^ ^^^^^ j y^mney. members and friends who made ill •_ possible to purchase a field ambulance by tlieir purchase of War Bonds. Because ot their good will, the sale went over the top by over 300 per cent.
An ambulance will now go into the field bearing the words "Brantord Grange."
Thinking Of Christmas Packages Conversation With Sgt. Arthur
Fortune Brings Out Suggestions For Hohday Mailing Overseas.
Bradford, Corps In Competition
By S.B. "Is It true," I asked "6gt. Arthur
Fortune, "that our soldiers prefer a funny magazine to a letter from home?"
Art smiled all over and replied
unless securely packed In tin containers. Here he suggested canned peanuts, canned meat or other canned goods.
Boys are forever looking for
Letters From Home Bate Higher Than Shoestrings, Soap and Peanuts—Like Snapshots.
Westcott, & Mapcs, Inc. of New Ha- making preparations for the ven. Is president of the voluntary,' Quinnlpldc Council Cruise lo Port non-profit, statewide organization' Jefferson this week ond which which has as its-objective "promo-' promises fo be the biggest cruising tlon of acceptance ot the Idea twat event ,Uf he history of the Council, the best way to assure postwar Jobs,. " i-'.. ooys will embark on Vic Is to prepare plans now for ccin^'Hutchinson's "Cirrus" ,and Law-Blruction as soon as materials are rerice Madison's "Naomi" which released." •* '..... _. _t . ,
Mr. Westcolt declared
vmi Ihc bovs back In New Guinea Hoys are luiuvui- luui 'nb •"•lyou uiu uujo uai-iv ii> _ writii;g paper to borrow, hut it you j and tlie - ^ - J ^ ^ V "lands w . ah
The Bradford Manor Drum Corps that fond as the lads are of fun sponsored by the Bradford Manor nles, mall from home is most en-Hose Company and auxiliary won Joyed. Tliis called to mind the sub-second place In the recent state- Ject of Christmas packages. Art
- . , —„„ „ai, !,„ ,.,„^ r.iznr blades saved up
send it acro.'is put wax paper on j gel the same kind of packages the envelope stlckum. Fountain Christmas and there won't Ipe any pens, it the lad has none is wel- fun swapping." come and films, plenty of films. | II isn't said he, so much what's
Funnies are passed around until In the package that counts 11 Is they crumble away. Battery boys i the fact that the folks from home
j will be part o.C a neot of 14 craft, that re-'taking over iOO scouts'and oiricers
liable estimates Indicate that Con-'across the Sound. The rcndevous nocticut war industries will drop Is scheduled tor 0 o'clock Saturday 300,000 persons from their present • evening in Port Jefferson Harbor employment and that more than "" —'" ''" '"•••• hnnt.o innvini
Continued on page two
have found time to read so he sug gesls small size books, light reading with mysteries rating high.
Here's a suggestion new to many —good sun glasses. Branford's soldier boys are delighted with photo
SERVICEMAN IN HOSPITAL I second place m me icucui. o„i..., .,— „ _ On Sunday evening, July 16, Sgt. j wide compelttion. The local group said he has razor blades saved
William Rice, of Church Street who j was particularly enlhusod over the; from Christmas before last and alls home on furlough from New award receive since, tor the first;most as much shaving soap and Guinea, was removed to the Army time in competition the East Ha-j tooth paste. ,._. .,_,., Base Hospital at Allingtown in the ven corps out-ranked their parti- j Soap he said is accoptabic, but graphs but are more pleased with American Red Cross Ambulance, cular rivals the St. "Francis Drum, medical supplies are obtainable at • wallet sized snap shots and be gen-Two members ot the Motor Corps Corps of New Haven. jthe canteen and so tar cigarettes | erous with them assisted.. I Plans are being arranged for a | have been plentiful. Cigars are
' I state-wide competition here on the; welcome and a few, very few •.!?--- • • — *•"- i*>lf trt n fnnrinn.*!.'! for thC Plpti.
Whooping Cough Prevalent Here have sent a package.
It wasn't too easy .drawing.a story from young Fortune, because he has been across 28 months, hos With Stamford and Branford the grown pretty fond of the gang and prevalent centers, whooping cough "Don't forget they read the Re- more than doubled In the state view BO I have to stop and (.hlnk last week, the weekly health de-what I say because I might rejoin' partment bulletin disclosed yestcr
There wlU be tour boats leaving from the East Haven ,River, four from the Branford River land six from MUford. ' .
After Colors the boys will enjoy a frankfurt toast and singing on me beach. Following church services Sunday morning, swimming • and boat races are schedule. When these events arc concluded the boats will head back tor the Connecticut shores.
_ " |state-wiae compeuuuu umc ".. ...-, MASS FOR CORPORAL BARBA high school athletl(i field on Aug- \ mil to a fondness for the pipe
—, just 12. The contest will Include Ju-I Along with a bar of soap. It is a A funeral mass for Corporal nior and senior drum corps groups. good Idea to slip In towel and wash
James Barba, who was killed In from all sections ot the State andjcloth. Go easy on the candy. Every Normandy action was held Tuesday 1 will be sponsored by the Connecti-, package from home contains can-morning In St: Mary's Church. I cut Fife and Drum Corps.' Idy and Its nix on cookies and cake
)
At this point Art's smile faded away and he wouldn't say another word about Christmas pacltage suggestions.
For said he, "When I left we were able to get gum, flashUghts, smokes, enough clotliing etc. But ir you put In the paper what I've told I them."
then) and If everyone malls pen-nuts; I'll hear about It."
"But what can we In Branford send across to please the boys?'
Unhesitatingly he .answered, "Letters", and added, "More mo
tion pictures of familiar persdns and places. The guys enjoy seeing
day. There were 40 now cases reported last week compared with 21 new cases the previous week
Stamford had 15 of the cases
NEXT CAN COLLECTION
The next collection of tin cans , will be made August 5. Anyone who
new ^ must -dispose of theirs before Then ises. |may. deposit'them at the,old Jail Twelve cases of whooping cough at the rear of the tojim hall. "Kiey
and one case of lobar pneumonia'should not be put Into the salvage were reported In Brantord for the.bin on Main Stxeet|iwhloh Is fpr week ending July 15. ' • j metals. ', • ^
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