The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 3

i i i 21, 162. Ceremony Planned to Rename Field for Late Capt.S chick FAIRFIELD The Little league diamond al Gould Manor park will be renamed in honor of the late Capl. Christian of the Police department in ceremonies Sunday park. 2 p.m. at Gould Manor The diamond will be named the Captain Christian Schick Memorial Little League field of Gould Manor park.

Capt. Joseph D. Reed will be master of ceremonies for the i to the former policeman who was a star atlele in younger days and later a strong supporter of sports. Speakers will include First Selectman John J. Sullivan, John M.

Horvath, chairman of the Park commission; William O'Dwycr, president of the Fair- IF YOU HAVE THIS wv BfLCO DOORS aro not reserved for Ihoso lucky of hotvios it's perfect replacement lor wom-oui vrood hatchway- All a 1 for patmaaan.ee, neat fippaaranco nncl ness, Pays for ilself by ending repair n. replacement ex- ponsu. Opons nnd closes al a touch i ''Feolher Aclion" door field Old Timers 'association; Archie R. Perry, chairman of the Police commission, and Robert Bernhard, president of the Fairfield Little league. Mrs.

Schlck unveil a plaque to be presented by Mr. llorvalh a Mr. Bernhard. The Rev. Dr.

Henry E. Robinson, pastor of the First church, Congregational, will pronounce the benediction. Firemen Answered 88 Calls in May Firemen answered a total of SS alarms during May, it was reported to the Fire commission by Chief Joseph Slopa. Fires caused damage estimated al $11,950. The valuation ol property endangered by the blazes was $310,950, Chief Slopa said.

There were nine building fires; 39 grass; vehicles; iG miscellaneous; 11 first aid, and four false alarms. Properties Sold Mill Plain Homes, Inc. has sold a house oh Katona drive to Frank and Helen Yoczik a Geza and Fran Fazekas have sold a house on Geneva terrace to John and Alice Samonck of Stratford, it was reported deeds filed in Ihe town clerk's office. Other sales reported follows: Kadar and Lagan, house on Kalona drive to Joseph and Angelina Ottanio; Beaufort Buchanan, land on SVestport turn pike to Robert and Barbara Wyllie; Jane on Sasco and Patrick Cunningham. Firemen Parade Chief Thomas J.

Carroll of the Center Volunteer Fire company has requested members of the company to participate Saturday the parade which will precede the ancient muster al Slurges park. Those who can't parade have been requested lo return their uniforms for Ujc by other mem bers. A meeting of the muster com mittec to complete final plan: will take place tonight in fi rehouse. at the final meeting of the Mason for Fidelity lodge, AF and AM, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic temple. Frank Burnett, master of the square, announce final plans 'or the Fellowcraft picnic Sunday.

Refreshments will be served by the stewards. Trinity Services Summer services starting Sun-, day at Trinity Episcopal church, Southport, will include Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and morning prayer, a 1 0 a.m. The schedule will be in effect Sept. 2.

McNamara, house 1 drive to William A A I 8 A Call as for free "lloto-to- Inslall-it" (older, or ice can tttggcst a competent workman. POSTER HARDWARE 2155 DUrk Rock Ti.rnpik. Al Stillion i i FO 8-3242 OPEN I Fret a i Delivery Ahavath Achim Nursery School Closes Closing exercises were conducted Tuesday for the Ahavath Achim Nursery school in the educational center on Stratfield road. Featured was a weather skit iresentcd by Susan Jaworowski, Jeffrey Block, Steven Present, Kyle Wright, Karen Donnelly, Karen Wright, Ellen Jaworowski, Oliver and Avi Schreier. Mark and Elaine Kirschblum recited rhymes, and Debbie Men- delt and Avi Schreier recited the blessings.

Refreshments were served. The school is under the direction of Mrs. Harold Bailer. Activities Tonight Roger Ludlowc high school graduation at 7 o'clock and Andrew; Warde graduation at 6:30 o'clock from 7 to 11 o'clock Little League, Wade's Dairy vs. Russell Chevrolet at Mill Hill.

Korner Market vs. Turnpike Cleaners at airfield Woods, and Pepsi Cola vs. Mercuries at Gould Manor at 15 o'clock Babe Ruth League, I airfietd Lumber vs. PAL Clnmpetls park at 6 at Owen vs. Cilco o'clock Fish and at Sturges Softball league, Grellas vs.

Surfside at Oldtield; liirds vs. Relocks at Andrew Warde and Southport i vs. N.E. Concrete at Gould Manor at 30 o'clock. Oratorio Society Plans Two Meetings The a i i Oratorio socict; is planning two meetings during! summer.

will meet July 10 and Aug. 14 in tile First church, Congregational choir room to continue work on Haydn's "Creation." John Alvcs, director, said. The first a meeting Is planned Sept. 5, to make it convenient for those returning from vacations and those with children starting school. All succeeding meetings be conducted on Tuesday nifihts.

Masonic Degree Closes Season Tonight The Fidelity Fellowcrall degree team will portray the second section ot the Master Mason degree upon a class of Future Plans Told By Warde High Grads Future plans are being report ed b-y Andrew Warde high schoo graduates as follows: Robert Scholsohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schol sohn. 30 Lisbon drive, Fones Den tat school; Dennis Scholr, son Mr. and Mrs.

John Scholz, 276 i i Villa avenue, Navy; Paul Schop- ck! son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schopick.i 139 Northwood road, Jniversily of Bridgeport; Helen Sdlagyi, daughJer of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scilagyi, 138 Vermont employment.

Mary Rose Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott, 93 Villa avenue, employment; can Shapiro, of Mr. ind Mrs. Irving Shapiro, 370 Sljy drive; Syracuse university; Richard Shea, of Mr.

and John Shea, 138-Berkeley employment; Susan Sheiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. amuel Sheiman, 106 Cedarwood ane, University of'Michigan. Leslie Savell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Savell of 138 Woodridge avenue, will attend Sim- uons college. Ray Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sherwood, 2735 S'orth street. Northrop Institute of Technology; Naomia Silverstone, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Silverstone, 3519 Park avenue, Connecticut college; Susan Solan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -ouis Solari, 48 Cornell road, Univ. Conn; Priscilla Soracin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Soracin, 301 Old Stratfield road, University of Bridgeport Junior college. Marsha Spencer, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, 90 Curtiss terrace, Univ.

Conn; Robert'Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. S. Staples, 179 ireen Acre lane.

Russell-Sage college; Vickie Stavros. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Stavros. 419 Old Stratfield road, employment; Michael Steele, son ol Mr.

and Mrs, John Steele, 68 Lounsbury road, employment. John Stefan, 373 Davis roac College; Karen Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Stein, 11 Crest terrace, LaSalle Junior col ICRC. amed as delegate by the Tunxis iill volunteers Fire company' lo he State Firemen's convention I August. Daniel W. Sullivan 'as named as alternate delegate. Vacationing in New York state Fire Lieut.

John Murphy 'and amily. Town employes were otified yesterday that they will ave Fourth of July oft as a holiday. Axel Bergman has been named hairman of the Lions club oul- ng which will take place July 11 the Swedish Athletic club on outh Pine Creek road. Eldrich Arsenault. who is drum nstructpr for the Center Volun- eer Fire company's fife and rum corps, is 'one of the star lembers of the' Lancraft Fife nd Drum corps of New Haven will be one of the 13 units articipating Saturday in the an- ient muster at Stages park.

Vacationing from her duties in Public Works ofice this week Ruth Anderson. Adah Beth Witsil. vacationing from her col- cge studies, has joined the town staff lor the summer. News About Town And Townsfolk Leslie Douglas, the Post road garage owner, and Mrs. Douglas are driving around in a nev Cadillac which they acquired having the right ticket in Ridgefield drawing last Saturday Fireman John Grass! has been IN DIRE DISTRESS? DIAR-AID A 8-L lUltTC CIWDM lUIIIU mSIIltS CHURCH PICNIC SET The Rosary society and Holy Mame society of St.

Patrick's SEC08IT1 Summer vacation from school has arrived. For some, school closing leans a summer of care-free existence at the beach, swimming, fishing, and boating. To some, it means going to the mountains and the more rugged sport of mountain climbing. To most, however, it means summer work and the satisfaction of earning money and all of the personal gratification even a limited amount of financial independence brings. If you are one of the vast number of students who will be church will sponsor a churchjworking for the first time this amily picnic Sunday in Elchncr's rove, Trumbull.

Raymond Knapp is chairman, ivith George Eagan as co-chair- inn. Sheriff William T. Burlant's Funior Deputy band will provide lusic. The event will continue from 11:30 a. m.

to dusk. The program ncludes games, prizes and re- 'reshments. summer, thre arc a couple of important things you should knosv. You will need a Social Security account number. You may get ai application for a number from your Post Office or from the local Social Security office.

After you receive your number, bt sure you show it ployer so he can to your em record it in his records. This is of equal Importance to SAINT MARKS 500 WIGWAM LAKE, STRATFORD BAZAAR Friday, June 22, 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. FAMILY FISH FRY Exhibition by Stfd. American Legion Drum Corps June 23rd--Open 10 a.m.

to 11 p.m. FUN FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY ia summer-time worker and to he graduate who will be starting is career. Al! employment is redited under the individual's ccount number. You should ave only one number through- ut your lifetime. If you lose our number be sure to apply tor a duplicate ot your original number.

If you will remember these points, you will be starting your working career with the least possible difficulty. 111 ARNOLD PHARMACY 869 Pott RL, F.irfUld T.l.i CL 9-8341 IMPORTED CIGARETTES PIPE TOBACCO DEPT. STRATFIELD ROAD, FAIRFIELD FARM FRESH I I OR I CHICKEN BREASTS Freshly Ground All-Beef Hamburg 3 49 CHASE SANBORN INSTANf SUNKIST FROZEN Giant 10-oz. Jar 1.25 SUNKIST FROZEN LEMONADE 10 RED RIPE WATERMELONS 5 SA PEACHES 3139' WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT SPECIALS FOR THURS. FRI.

SAT. JUNE 21, 22, 23 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. A STONE, Prop. FO 7-6691 7-6692 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 7 A.M. TO 11 A.M.

Chucks of Spring LAMB Cm Up i i Lean or Smoked SHOULDERS Fresh PORK BUTTS A CUT SMOKED PORK LOINS Orcn-Prcporcd Winter LAMB LEGS Whole Baby PORK LOINS Rcody-ro-Eor Smoked HAM Boneless Solid Meat CORNED BEEF Boneless POT ROAST SHORT OR STRIP STEAKS FRANKS 3-lbs. SLICED BACON SMOKED HOCKS STEW 10-lbs. Free and convenient parking at our back door Open every Friday evening to nine o'clock ot center of Fofrfirfd Our to take summer in stride Caressa's featherweight alligator calfj are constructed along entirely new lines. Square throat, straight sides, stand staunchly on a stack. In glossy black, brownsfone, or otter, they have a wonderful kind of smash, row, county, town, or travel, 14.95.

Sagj to match, 15.95. Mtin Floor LtdieJ Shoes The crisp look of coHon the finUh and of silk buf our little blacks arc really a new polyester yarn fortified with rayon, for effortless summer Both in city-sophisticate black with terse accenfj of cognac. The frogged box pleat, 35.00; unpressed pUafi witk string tie, 29.95, right dtxr door on fort Rood.