The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 4

wniTR THE BMDGWOliT POST, SATURDAY, JUN1 Zl, IJJI. FIREWORKS SET ON YOUNG FIELD NEW MILFORD ARLENE N. YAPLE StaA 239. New MUford ELfll 4-SMI-- The 'annual Community Fireworks program will be given dn Young's field July 4 at dark. In case of rain; the display will be given the following- eveningi Ezra Woods post, American Legion, is making arrangements for the display to include traditional ground pieces, noise mat ers, and aerial bombs.

Water Witch Hose company will assist with safety protection. Traffic will be in charge of Chief Andrew J. Nearing. Post Office Notes Paul M. Berg of 31 Picket! district road, has resigned from the post office staff.

Clerk George W. Mitchell has been presented a certificate of merit for beneficial suggestion related to post office locked box service. Postmaster John J. Berger has requested all patrons to use postal numbers assigned to their homes. Old Timers Play Ball New Milford Townies will sponsor an old timers ball game Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

at Canterbury field. Several former New Milford baseball stars will return to the diamond to meet the Townies. Kenneth Law and Charles D. Couch will be Old Time managers. IOOF Elects Good Shepherd lodge, Odd Fellows, named Donald Williams nolle grand 'at the semi-annual election Thursday evening in Odd Fellow's Taylor hall.

Ralph Carrington was named vice-grand. Reelected were: recording secretary, Clifford Keifer; treasurer. Charles H. Ferriss; custodian, Morton Mortenson, William J. Davis, grand master of Connecticut, was a guest at the meeting.

Other Grand Lodge officers visiting were: conductor, Harold Titus; herald, Robert 'Eyes; district deputy grand master, Derville Denz of Danbury. Plans for the Installation will be announced. Daughter tor Kclletts A daughter was born Friday In New Milford hospital to William and Diana (Dean) Kellett of Park lane. Bids To Close The Board of Education will close for the renovation of 'the high school auditorium- gymnasium Monday at 4 p. m.

in the office of Supl. of Schools Wcldon Knox. The work includes the laying of a new. floor and removal of the bleachers to provide additional luncheon space. The board has included $11,000 In its budget request for the work.

The work is lo start after July 1. Picnic Scheduled The Religion and Citizenship club will conduct a picnic Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Albert Blatusiak, Howland road, Park lane. DANBURY NAMES SIX POLICEMEN DANBURY, June 28-A promotion to scrgennt In the Danbury Police department was awarded Thursday night lo Patrolman Walter Wayman by Mayor John A. Define, with the approval of the Board of Aldermen. The Mayor alto appointed six lo the department as regular patrolmen.

They are Ciason Reed, High Ridge road; Thomas F. Ginty. IS Boughton strecl, Arnold Sousa, 30 Chestnut street; Donald McGct- rick, C' Maple avenue; Eurico 1 22 McDermott street: ant Bartholomew 2 rial Pit Hill road. The mayor announced lhat a police captain and another sergeant's promotion will be made al the cling of tlu Boart John Esposito would be namet sergeant, but would nt. commen on 1 would be named capialn known, however, that fjt Sterling Perkett has told city of ficials ill r-'ire if he is pro moted to captain.

If Sgt. Perkett is named, and if 'ie retir i Morgan is considered the likely man for captaincy, and Sgt Jward Kolpa the probable lieu- tenar. appointee. The has been with C.t' its full of patrolmen since the retirement of forme. C.ll.f F.

J. Mazzin last October One the ncv men fills the opening left by Mazzia's retire ment, a second, lhat lefi by tne retirement of Capt. Anthony Giniy The third man replaces Patro man Thomas Lawlor who has been transferred the Parking Authority payroll. The other three are new, in line with an Increase authorized for the iscal year which begins next Tuesday. John llcGary, 60 Franklin street, and Bernard Payne, 16 Farview avenue, have also been appointed special patrolmen.

Rep. Beulah Blackman Named By Women's Republican Club rnirnbuil-Loaf Hllfc Nichols MJUUCA C. MORGAN HiutUftoi htrwttw Ktt 7-HM Rep Beulah L. Blackman was reelected president of the Woman's Republican club at a meet- ng conducted recently in the lome of Mrs. Frank A.

Diel, Porter's Hill road. Other officers are Mrs. Diel, vice president; Mrs. Alfred De- secretary, and Mrs. Clarce Griffin, treasurer.

The club went on record, as endorsing Mrs. Blackman for reelection as representative 'to the State Legislature in November. Auxiliary Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Trumbull Center Volunteer Fire department will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in -the Canter' firehouse. Mrs.

George Knecht, president, will preside. Hostesses or the meeting will be Mrs. necht and Mrs. Harry Goldberg. Firemen Meet Tuesday The monthly- meeting of thb Nichols Fire department will be conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m..

in the road, with Chester L. Menne presid- ng. Plans- for the. annual clambake August will be' discussed. Little League Schedule Little League farm teams will complete their season, with games as follows: American League, Monday, Yankees vs.

Tigers, and Tuesday, Red Sox vs. Indians, both to be played at Park Lane school field at 6:15 p.m. National League, Monday; Braves vs. Cardinals, and Tuest day, Dodgers vs. Phillies, both at Park Lane, school field, and Wednesday! Phillies vs.

Braves, Un- ty park. Games start at 0:15 Two weeks remain for -the Little League. Games scheduled are as follows: June, JO, Tigers vs. Cardinals; July, 1, Indians vs. Yankees; July 3, Cardinals vs.

Yankees; July 7, Cardinals vs. Indians; July 8, Tigers vs. Yankees, and 'July 10, Tigers vs. Indians. All games arc )layed at Unity park field and jegin at Games remaining to 'be played the Bobc Ruth League are as Allows: June 30, Berkshire Bakers vs.

Mario's Body Shop; July 2, Berkshire' Bakers vs. Trumbull Hardware; July 3, Mario's Body Shop vs. Pepsi-Cola; July 7, Trumbull Hardware vs. Mario's Body Shop; July 9, Pcpsl- Cola-vs. Berkshire, Bakers; July 11, Mario's Body Shop vs.

Berkshire Bakers, and July 14, Pepsi- Cola vs. Trumbull Hardware. Al games are' played at long HII school Held and begin at 6:15 p.m. Theater- Elects The Country Nichols recently elected officers for (ha coming year as follows: Presl dent, Quldo DeFellce; vice pros! dent, Mrs. George.

Nelson Me Clellan; retbrdlng secretary Mrs. Donald Allen, corrcs ponding secretary, Mrs. Join Dempsey- treasurer, Rlcharc Sargent, Jr. This retiring presi dent, John Dcmpsey, Is a mem ber of the board. Hot Lunch Aides Recent hot lunch aides at Park Lane school were Mrs.

Wllllan Gowans, Mrs. Michael Greene Mrs. Edward Florlan, Mrs, Fred crlc Kunkel, Mrs. Nilo Hererra Mrs. Paul Oncavage.

Mrs. Cor Ferguson, Mrs. Ruby Stroller Mrs. Robert Spellman, Mrs. Ar thur Breincr, Mrs.

Lawrence Ko oer, Mrs. Stanley Humphries Mrs. Frdnk Autorc. Mrs. Johi Plum.

Mrs. Leonard Kerr, Mrs Robert Brooks, Mrs. Samue Gcneslaw, Mrs. Ralph Randall Mrs. Warren Hamburg, Mrs Richard Peterson, Mrs.

Alexnn der Chilck, Mrs. J. Plrhalla, Mrs Arthur Barry, Mrs. Thomas Mel ita, Mrs. Alfred Prato and Mrs Joseph Bishop.

Calendar Tonight Trumbull Jewlsl Community group dinner dance and installation of officers, Gloriela Manor. Tomorrow-- Cake sale after all but the 7 Mass at St. Teresa's parish hall, sponsored by grab bag committee for the Sunday Services Long Hill Baptlsl-- The Rev Maurice Lundh, pastor; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, p.m.; Gospel Hour 7 p.m.; Park Lane school Christ Episcopal The Rev Bruce M. Robinson, priest in charge: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.: Morning Prayer and sermon. 11 a.m.

Grace Episcopal The Rev. Kenneth R. Robinson, rector; Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Morning Prayer, 10 a.m. Trinitv Episcopal pie Rev. Lyford Edward; Morning Prayer land sermon, 10 a.m.

St Teresa's-- The Rev, Bartholomew .1. Skelly, pastor; the Rev. John Draper and the Rev. Lawrence McMahon, assistants; Masses. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

in church, 9:05 and 10:05 a.m. In school. St. Catherine of Siena The Rev. Edward D.

Halloran, pastor; Masses, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., Nichols school. Trumbull Congregational-- The Rev. L. Alexander Harper, pas- REP. BEULAH BLACKMAN or; service, il a.m.; church chool, 9: 30 a.m.

Holy Cross Lutheran The Rev. Ronald'G. Froehlich, pasor: Divine Worship, 10:30 i.rri.; church school', and Adult- Bible chool, 9 a.m., 'Center school: Nichols Methodist The. Rev. Louis E.

Young, Service, 9:30 a.m.; guest preacher, Richard Babcock, former minister to Youth. Long Hill Methodist-- The Rev. Edwin A. Hartney, serv- ces, 9:45 and 11 church chool; 9:45 a.m.; Junior MYF, 6 p.m.; seniors, 7:30 p.m.; pas- or's sermon topic, "No Other Gods." a 1 v.a Evangelical. Free churdWThe Rev.

PaUl H. Anderson, pastor' Sunday school, 9:30. a.m.; Morning -Worship service, 11 a.m.; prayer, 6:45 p.m.; Evangelical lervice, 7 p.m. MINISTER NAMES PARLEYS AIDES BETHEL LAURA GOODSELL 33 MIlMMd MtMM nukin- piDim HIM The Rev. Russell H.

Milnes, pastor of the First Congregational church, has announced that the commissioning of Summer Conference delegates will take place at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Those who piah lo attend -the Conference at Camp Woodstock the latter part of August are James Splegelhaltcr, a I Richard and Althca Lathrop: Delegates who will attend, the various conferences at Sliver Lake Congregational Conference Center are James Albert, Shirley Foster, Margaret Milnes, Berna dine Gagnon, Patricia' Slssoh Kalhy Albert, Nconl Wlxtcd, Judy Lathrop and Jean Splegelhalter Conduce Stcphany and Lorraine McCauley are attending the con fcrence Hotchklss school Lakeville, for the one week' slon which will end tomorrow. Sale Postponed The food' sale, sponsored by the Mission 'circle of the First Con grcgatlonal church scheduled for July 3. has been postponed Unll July 11, at Doughboy park, be ginning al noon, under the dlrec lion of Mrs.

Fred 0. Benson Mrs. Claude Marble and Mrs John Copeland. Church Notices First Congregational-- The Rev Russell H. Milnes, pastor; Sun day no Sunday school; 11 a.m morning worship and sermon ant Holy Communion; 5: 30 p.m.

-Jun lor Pilgrim Fellowship; 6:30. p.m Pilgrim Fellowship; Thursday 7:45 p.m. senior choir. rehearsal Beginning Sunday, July 6, the Union services with the Bethe Methodist church will take place in the First Congregatlona church at 10 a.m. throughou July, and In the MethodiS church during August at the same hour.

Methodist-- Tile Rev. Daniel A Bennett, pastor; Sunday, no Sunday school; 11 a.m. morning worship and sermon; 6:30 p.m. Intermediate Youlh Fellowship meet- Ing-ln the chapel; 6:30 p.m. Sen- 2:30 p.m.

Girl Scouts meet in the parish, hall will) Mrs. Ross Stevens, Tsnder; 7 p.m. Boy Scouts troop 32 meets in the parish hall; Thursday 10 a.m. WSCS sewing group meets in the parish hall; 7:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.

senior group meets. St. Thomas Episcopal The Rev. John S. Cuthbert, rector; Sunday, no Sunday school.

8 a.m. Holy Communion; ll.a.m. morning worship and sermon; 6 p.m. Young People's Fellowship directed by Mr. and Mrs.

Henry G. Giffln; Wednesday 10 a.m. Holy Communion; Thursday 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal In the choir room; Saturday 1:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the choir room.

St. Mary-- The Rev. Walter J. McCarthy, pastor, the Rev, Edward J. Howley, assistant.

Masses, 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Mass at Si. Patrick's Mission church, Redding Ridge, 9:15 a.m. Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 150 Greenwood avenue, at 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Helen McGrath Payint director. RESOLUTION WINS APPROVALBYLWY EASTON CATWMJE HERMAN At a special membership meeting of the League 6f Women Vol- ers, resolution was proposed by Ihe Education committee and accepted by the teigue, 'as follows: "Resolved the Easton League -of Women Voters' cooperate with- the Regional Board of Education in its efforts to 'expedite 'the building of tht proposed school. We further propose that the Easton: League of en. Voters continue 10 cooperate with said board in future In matters that are within the of the resolution was presented a the League after a study of the Regional Board of Education for Easton 'and which has ecommended the building Of unior-ienfor high for w6 towns, and will have a -ref- rendum in each town on July 6 'for the bond' issue' necessary build Ihe school.

The plans are' how out to bid, and are expected lo be. opened with next three weeks. Appearing as a guest- Ihe meeting John C. Profeit6, ecreallohal director for the town, vho talked on, the playground program which" begins on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Mr.

Profetto explained that.the program on the -playground will be in four fields, speech and dramatics, arts and crafts, tennis, games, such as baseball, all, whiffle ball, volley bill, and wrestling. The heed for volunteers was tressed, and five League mem- ers agreed 'to serve, as reglj- rars on Tuesday morning. They are Andrew Doreihus, Mrs. Frederick A. Obersoh, Mrs.

John W. 'Broadbih, Mrs. Joseph J. Smith arid Mrs. Alfred L.

01- A program of tennis for teenagers also will be according to Profetto, and ilonday nights wil' be devoted. to this, group. A Softball league has also been established in conjunction with -orts club, and softbail. will be: played by the girls. on Wednesday nights.

Senior Team May The Easton Senior League jijeball team will meet Redding in its first game tomorrow at' 2 T.m. at Staples school field. This is the beginning of league garnes la'-. Ihe grbUp includes Greenfield Hill, Sandy Hook, Eiston and Redding. The team is coached by Jack T.

Llnd say, assisted by John C. Pro- fello, a Lyman and George Popp. Tewn The Interim Council of the Congregational -church Is entertaining the Rev. Dr. Carl S.

Wtlst at- a reception tomorrow, Immediately following the 11 o'clock service, on the Uwn'ofjthe MacAdam residence, 1 ncrosr from tht Ab L. crjtlc town 'chairman, and ''Rudolph F. Grelser are- attending the Democratic -state convention In Hartford; today 'John Z. Mellen. of Center road, "Is- King with Miss in Redding ToWn who jhave become sixteen recently have been busy getting Drivers' licenses before July 1 Among the- new drivers Jimmy Edwards, Sammy Mead Som- mcrs, Pamela Gillette, Vlcki Matthews and Peg'gy Schempp Kathy Seymour, who Is spending the summer with the' Bellamy Partridge family on Silver.

Hill road, has volunteered to teach tennis on the playground Kathy Is a recent college graduate with a- physical education major Mrs. Anthony A. Csanadl of Black Rock turnpike Is a surgical patient in Ihe Bridgeport hospital Members the. Grange wil! have a picnic and work party morrow starting at 11 o'clock at the hall Calendar Tonight-- Roast beef dinner, 5 hall Rector's consultation hour, 7-8, Parish of Christ's church 7: 30-8: 30 Sunday Services Congregational-- Worship Serv ice, II a.m.; sermon topic for children, "Trains Won't and for -adults, "The Soul's Invincible Surmise;" the Rev. Dr Carl S.

'Weist, Interim minister Jesse Lee Methodist-- Worship Service, 11- a.m.; sermon topic "Not By Bread Alone" the Rev. C. Edward Egan, pastor. Notre Dame of Easton 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.; baptisms, 12 noon; the Rev Davdl F. Bannon, pastd.r Parish Christ's church-- Holy Communion, i.ni.; Morning Prayer, 9:30 a.m.; 1 the Rev.

Sherrlll B. Smith, rector. CONDITION IMPROVING Ju: (Ap) Singer Roberta Linn's condltlor Is Improving. She was liken of the critical list yesterday at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. Doctors said they ire gaining con- I over the "acute upper respiratory infection which struck her week ago.

Miss Linn, 27, was Lawrence Welk's first TV Champagne Udy. i- "'''LJ i 'T' IL others luiuo to jftteflr By G. 7 MONROtSTEPNEY. STEVENSON G. Damon Freeman, principal of the Monroe elementary school, win be guest speaker at a meet- ng of the Mother's club July.

7 at p. m. in St. Peter's parish hall: Mr. Freeman will discuss preparing a- child for school and things which, a "parent should' know about -school procedures.

-The- club reports 'that therein ive vacancies in. their class for group will dtcjdt. where ts annual bahquit will -take place. It is scheduled Sept 29. No meeting is scheduled for August.

Hostesses for the mealing art Mrs. Peter 'W. Mrs. Robert Kivior, Mrs. Gardner Eastwood, Mrs.

William Benedict, Mra. Waiter Rolind and- Mrs. Lewis enured Finite Ttaerrtw The parish picnic for members andifriends of- the East Village Methodist church and Sunday school will. take place tomorrow 'following the 11 o'clock service. Games, relays and other lalnment for children and adults, are to take after the picnic.

Tewn Dwnt According to. the First" Selett- man Raymond Michel, the own dump: on Guinea- road Is open to, the public? Wednesdays md Saturdays from 7:30 t. m. to ftremei Fer CanUral James B. Morris, and Willim Rem, cd-chiirmeh" of the Honroe firemen's carnival, which will take place: July 1S-19 the, grounds of Cdnsolidated school, have listed committee follows: Personnel, Joseph Blaskewlcz md Frank Dralus; grind price, lesse H.

Taylor, AndfeW Chacho, John L. Spisak and Harold Prill. Also, general, Theodore secretary; Robert J. Schute, mbliclty; Blaskewicz, Ray- Michel, Mr. Taylor, George Andrew.

cho and Rbberl Mix. Calendar Tonlghl-St. Peter's 'pirishfiir ends i Strawberry Festival, 5 on, St. Stephen's parish- hall Party, Chatter sally -ward, daughter Rev. and Mrs.

W. Raymond Ward of the Congregational pif. sonage, is spending the' summer" as i youth worker 1 it the Morgan Frtsh Air Camp South Athol, Her sister Leslie Ward hie frorn Carnp Beckett where she was i counselor' for a at tht Pilgrim Fellowship and his left to. spend the remainder of. the summer at Alohi Hive camp in Their' silater, Louise, returns day.

from -a week- at the Congregational Youlh conference at Silver, lake, Sharon. John Kartovsky of 'Moose Hill road' hts been a patient In Bridgeport holplUl. Sunday gervleee. Stepney -Baptist 'The Rev. Fred Trcvorrow, minister; the Rev; Mr.

Treverrow will exchange pulpits with' the Rev. Richard Buddie' of the New Hope Baptist church of Danbury; the Rev. Mr. Boddle conducting, the 11 a. service; church school, 10 i.

Youth Fellowship, p.m. Stepney Methodist-- The Rev. Richard L. Wilson, minister; Children's day will be. observed, with members of the.

church School --In charge of. the service', which will be a i no church school prior to that' hour; Youth Fellowship group will conclude. Mason, with meeting, to be announced' at church. East 'The Rev. Charles Cole, minister; Children's day will be.

observed at 11 1 a 'men's Breakfast wil take place at a. after the, worship service, the fchiifch picnic will take: place. Monroe Congregational --'The Rev. W. Raymond Ward, minister; family service at 9 a.m.; the story will be "Old and Judith Clifford will serve as.

organist' for the service; 11 a. m. servicei sermon topic. "Our Reference and Resource." St. Peter's Episcopal The Rev.

Richard, 'Martin, rector; Communion service, a.m.; Morning Prayer, and Sermon, 10 a. church will bbserve "St. Peter's the. Rev Mr. Martin will-preach on "St.

Peter, An Example for People of St. no church school until fall. St. Stephen's-- The Rev. Joseph W.

Kiipec, pastor; Masses at 7, 8, and 10:30 m. Student Activities Prior, to Ihe closing of schools for the summer-recess, pupils In Mrs. Ludy Dukenskl'a fourth gride said goodbye to Glenn Barber who moved to Black Rock turnpike In Fairfleld The class visited the Peabody Museum in New Haven for their class trip, and Mrs. I. Maxwell Kurtz and Miss Celine Maliiek accompanied them.

Brad Silal received an award for reading most books fflt leiiuri outildi of IchoOl, and i G. DAMON FREtMAN Edward ShelbmiV received an award for perfect attendance this is the third year he has not misled a day of school Lod- dle Zielonka was ibeent only die day social 'studies reports were nude on Egypt by Billy Tramposch, Bruce Clark, Brad Salai, Larry Zito, Larry and' Mike Kurtz, and on the Steppe," by Wayne Higerty, Kathy -Hudak, Chris MilTsek; Loddte Zielonka arid Joseph Witt. Also, on; India by Terry 'Cosgrove, Sandra; Beardsley, Edward Shelomis, Carrie Ren, Benny Slauion and, Billy Crumb' and on the- Andes, by Sheila Ruhlett, Richird-, Whitchfr, Mary Mc- Pimela, Robinson, Terry Wright anoV Glehii Barber. Gerda Lex's sixth grade visited the Ptiriitariuhi In New York city for their class trip They enjoyed train ridt, and nibway: In Nawi York Md a visit to Grand' Central stati6n Mist Humiston's sixth grade Went with them They saw- an! film which showed what- Waiting ire, their dangers and what to io if they are discovered, by a child Lynn Seirs made a cake for Miss Lex, 'decorated with fWif i which real" In Vilerie Dion's fouHtl room, final rtporti included: "Education in China" by- Eliiabeth" "Life in North China" by, Linda Banks; In South China" by' Birnett, who -also reported oh "Transportation' in China" i Gall and Martha, Lois brought. In.

Chinese and' Japanese dolls, coins, and scrolls UurMn Zimbory a on "Whit has more vilue, the compaii 6r printing 1 reading projects were "History of the. Philippines," by Elizabeth Cervone; "Life of- Hih Christian Anderson," by Stanley Stoftan, and Marjorie. Squire- showed' pictures of the Philippines During physical educstlon period the las't week of school, Mrs. Ira room ''challenged Mrs. Ann Mylen's room to contest dash fourth 'graders- in cliss i letter from Toronto, Canada, in -answer to.

i litter they. "Wrott about school trains'. They. 'found '6ut they are Mill in use' In remote sections of Clnida Top'rlhk- ing spellers'. -In fourth when the.

year ended were Joseph Buturll, first; Diane Lenart, sec6ndj, Marilyn Frank, third, and Betsy Andrews, fourth. AREA TOWN. DONATES $24,144 TO CANCER DANBURY, Jane 28 Danbury branch, of the Connecticut division," American Cancer- society, collected in' all- time high total of In the recent Cancer crustde, accord- Ing to' a state report Issued this week. The report showed. every town in the Danbury branch area exceeding its quota, with -New Fairfield and Ridgefleld more than A breakdown shows Danbury with JI.86S; Bethel, $1272; Brookfield, New FilMleld, and Georgetown, and Rldgefield, $3,801.

Also, New Milford, Brldgewater, $323; Kent, $900; Sherman, $316; 'Warren, $312; and Washington, $1,660. Dr. L. H. Lucler, Danbury branch chairman who rscelvej a citation it the recent Cancer awards dinner, paid tribute to the hundreds of volunteer workers in the district for their "unselfish contribution 6f lime ind effort that made the crusade so outstandingly successful." KILLED BY ROCKET ST.

LOUIS, June 2s. (AP) Kichard Payne, 21, was too quick to after a- skyrocket he had set off failed to leave the ground. A second skyrocket was ignited by a spark a. he approached to investigate. The long.

pointed launching stick pierced hli abdomen and he died of the Injury lilt night, seven hours after the accident. It wit nut firework! fitillty In thli irei In itveral SALES DAYS SET FOR AUGUST 1-2 8, mUCHLBB BO, The the Newtown Chamber of Commerce met with local in Hawley Manor inn recently, when It was decided to again sponsor, the Greater NeW- town Sales Days on Aug. This will be. the third year oi! thli annual, townwidi tales promotion Milton F. Hull is chairman of the Merchants committee ul the Chamber, and with William is, working out the IdettlU iii in effort to make this years event the meat Hie" cessful one yet.

Girilei Party The Women's Auxiliary of trinity Ep'iscepar church will, conduct its fourth annull garden party and silver tea, in i the hone of Raymond P. Cltyberger on Currituck roid, July 9, from 4 to 7 p.m. Assisting Mrs. if hostesses will be Mrs. Bradley RiHdallrMri.

Maredtn Hubbard, Mrs, Paul Heinzelman, Mrs. J. Norton' Stewart," Mrs. C. Walter Bounty, Mrs.

Louis Pellttler and Mrs. Richard B. Montgomery. Members of the: arrangements committee wilt meit it Mrs. Clayberger's h6mt, Tuesday, July 1 at FatkerDtH Mr.

and touii Pel- Utier ef Baxter read, Mt. Pleasant Were oiled lo Medway, thli week, at the death of Mr: Pellttier'i father; Alexander TelUtitr, who died Monday night at age of in addition tb his son, he- Is survived by, another son, Joseph, of Medwiy; three grandchildren and two greit-grsndchildreh. Hector Attlnt the Rev. ind Mrs. Edwin A.

Sklpton and their two, children, David and AMreW, irrlVed in towh Wednesday from Albuquerque, N.M. On- July 1, Rev. Mr. Sklpton, who hid served as Dean of St Jonn't Cithedral In Albuquerque since MM, will assume the rectorship Trinity Eplicbpal church here. They' present sliylng at the Hawley Manor Inn, prior to taking up their residence in Trinity rectory on Miln street.

Is 'reported by 'the Newtown Village cemetery aisodatibn thit dile to vandalism and the use cf the cemetery grounds a a parking area, the of the cemetery be cloied at sunset L6t Awiuri miy ebUIn ic- ceit to the grounds it ill. limel through the pedeiirian gates. 'At IrasMr Mr. Oeorge of Hanover avenue, left last week fer Plittiburg, N.Y., where'they Will spend the summer at their cottage en Like Champliln. Mr.

Stuart, hiad of George M. Stuart, Insurance 'agency, and president of the Savings bank, plans 16 return at intervals to attend to biiilniis matters. Dr. and William F. Burke, Of Main street, will leave on Monday, to witness the opening of the Lawrence Seaway.

They plan to 'return July 5. CJmrdi ttrvlcea. The.servlees In the churches on JUhdiy will be as follows: St John's: Holy Communion at 9: it a.m. with sermon by the Rev Bruce Robinson, priest-ln charge en the topic "Tolerance: An Enemy of 'Trinity: Holy Communion at.l a.m. Morning prayer at 11 a.m., with, sermon by the Rev.

W. Ovk Klnsblvlng, acting -minister. Cohgregatlonll: Morning worship at 1:30 a.m., with sermon by the Rev. Paul Cullers, pastor. The 11 a.m.

service is 'omitted during the- summer. St. Masses at 7, 8,. 9, 10 and 11 a.m., and at 9:45 al Fairfield Stale hotpllal. Benedlctldh of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 4 p.m.

Methodisl: Morning worship at 11 a.m., with sermon by the Rev James B. Trtw, pastor, on the Final session of the Church school at 9:45 a.m. Society of Friends: Meeting for worship, Sundays at 11 a.m, the Hawley school, Church Hil road. Jewish Servicei Congregation Adath Israel conducts services it the synagogue Saturday at 9 a.m. Sunday schoo sessions ire omitted during the summer.

Family Plcilc Thi postponed family picnic, sDbMdred, jointly by the Holj Name and ROsary societies oi St. Rose's parish, will be conducted on the parish grounds, Saturday, fr6m 3 to 11 p.m. The afternoon and evening will be devoted to gamit for children and young people, and baseball or softbail are also included 6n the program; Starting it about 4:30 O'clock ind continuing until 7:30 p.m., hot dogs, hamburgers, niked beans, potato salad, coffee and 'soft drinks will served. There will ilio be ih orchestra for Ihe dancing, which Is ached- ulM during- the evening. CHARGES IN CESSPOOL CASES RIDGEFIELD, June 28 Justic.

CarHtoa A. Scofield-hu noll- ed thV'cfce of David Goodrow of charged with, working on a cesspool without a permit from the sanitary Inspector. justice took this action because the matter of the Club Tt sanitary problems have now reached a higher court. Mr. Scofielif also noiled charges against 'the club's, proprietor, Peter 'Purcell of Ntirwalk, who has action in" Superior court against the owners of the Joseph and' Frank Ancona, In which he seeks to enjoin the An'cbni brothers from maintaining a cesspool which does -not meel requirements of Towr.

Health- department PLANNING BOARD BROOKFIELD Mrs. CLIFFORD THOOM ur Duuir arnal s-t-nt A Special Town Meeting was at-tended by than 400 residents last nightao establish the first JPlanhlng (n Ihe town's history. "The measure was adopted by a voice vote. The mew commission will have five members to be appointed by the Board: of 'to terms starting July.l. One term wlll-be for year, two for two years and tht remaining two for six Town Meeting also -voted to repltci the present three part- time assessors with one fun-time assessor effective Sept; 'L The assessors will also be appointed by the Harry Ashmoire was moderator of the meeting and Mrs.

John O'pohhell was secretary. Attendance recently were presented to pupils and teachers of St. Paul's church school by Suptrlnteiidenl WInfors E. Sowirsby. they were as follows: Bronze pins (three months' Ellen Stroup, Elizabeth Hawkes Debbie Weathers, John McNeil) Robert Stuart; silver (six months) Martin, Mark Pearson end -William Blimey.

Gold 1 pins (one year) Maurice Stecktey, sixth "grade Wither Debbie Miller, Rbert Miller Denlse Miller, Terry Miller, Lindy Tucker, Deborah Ballard, Gary McQueen, George 'Allen, Susan Weathers; Tucker first gride Mechele George, Jsine Plltelkbw, Divt Donild Andrews, third grade- leather, George William George, and Susin Titus Second-yeir wreath, Brian Wright, Olry Mardtnm, Mark Kunkel, Robert, Bradley, fourth grade Mather, Kunkel Richard Kaye; thlrd-year bir Betsy kindergirten teacher, Richard -Wil Him Bradley, Peter Walrath Timothy French, James Walrath Donald SWeetsef, Robert Brad ley, Gordon Himlltonj fourth ytar bir, Claire Taylor, Wetmore, Diana Wright, Roy Mac grigor, Christopher -Mlddleton Susan Van Houten, William Ap ted, Isabel Macjjregor and Pam ela Mlddletbn. Flfth-yetr- bar, Charles Pome toy; seventh-year bar, Jini Blackman, nursery teacher, Don na Andrews, Sandra Sandy Douglas; eighth-year bir Linda Tuck, second gride teacher, Loli Tuck; ninth-year bar Mrs. Alvin Tuck, fifth grade teacher. BrookHtM. Team Wins Brooktleld Exchange club team -won 'its- flral game, of the season Tuesday, defeating the New Milford Dodgers, 4-2, on the Junior league-field In Brookfield Pettr Moyer tied the time, and Edmund Killlna's Umely hit won Ihe contest in the slxth''lnntnft The the Brookfield team includes: Coach, William Johnston: isslstant couth, Lou Barraeado; manager, Arthur Shlmcr; scorekeeper, Dirk Daven port, and Edmund Killina, Peter Moyer.

Robert Michelson; Charles Hamilton, 'Pitcher, Leon Matt Lawton, Ronald Williams, Clyde Treadwell, David Miller, Gordon Miller, Frank- Loeb; Rich- Other games are as- follows: Julv Yankees of New Miltord at Brookfield; July 3, Brookfield at Roxbury; July 8, Brookfield at Giants, Young's field, New Milford; Julv 10, Brookfield at Sherman; July 15, New Milford Red Sox it Brookfield; Julv 17, Brookfield at Pettibone field, New Mil- Fair field; July 24, Brookfield at New Milford Yankees, Young's July 31, Giants of New Milford at Brookfield; Aug. 7, Brookfield vs. Red Sox, Pettibone field. SI. Jeteph'i Church St Joseph's church, Pokono road-- The Rev.

Victor E. Pids- kowiki, pastor, the. Rev. James J. Dennis, assistant pastor.

Confessions are htard Saturdays, from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7: 10 8: 30. p.m. Sunday Masses are celebrated in the school 10: IS and A.m. and in the church at 7, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

Confraternity of Ihe Rosary members will conduct i second Cana conference July at 7:30 p.m. ih St. JeWpH'i school hill. Only who made the first WARNING ISSUED Town ''Tree Warden Byrtn T. Johnson today issued a warning contractors.

or 'other indivldu- als who: are. 'cutting or darhagliig tree roots while retailing He called attention to several flagrant violations noted in recent ih which cases, he saidi', trees "were -so- damaged they will, in all probability, die 'within -a short time. The tree warden advised that Ihe law for for persons- who cut or o'therwiie damage trees, owned the lown. (these include areas- fn Ihe cily and- under the warden'! At the same time, Johnson call- attention to the fact that fines are provided for persons who post -sighs on Any such 'signs will.be removed 'and he said. Concerning sidewalk tions, the suggested the use of asphalt in.

areas around trees, leaving room' 1 for them to grow. Tenut RelocaUn Arthur Ginkle, dlrtftOr.of the city, and town tenant relocation program for the Dihbury Expressway, will be available for consultation today from 9 a.m. lo noon at the cily 'clerk's of fide, Cily Street OtUng Oanbury Public Wpfkj department has announced Ihe following streets will be 6lled Monday, Weather permitting: Center 'street, State, street Railroad avenue, Pihquloque avenue, Comstock street, Nichols street, Austin street, Chestnut street, and Liberty street from Railfoed avenue to Town Hill iveriue. Drivers have been advised to avoid using streets until the oiling operations are completed. To Begin Internship Dr.

E. Richard Singer, who recently received his medical' degree from the 'University of Chicago, will begin his internship at Albert Merrill Billings hospital, University of. Dr. a graduate 'of Danbury High school in the class of rtSl, ind of Yile university, class 'of 1955, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Singer of. 8 Smith He is married io the former Joan Gtilagher, also of this TO WED IN DANBURY June' 28 Marriage license applications hive been- filed with- Town Clerk Augustus Deikln hv Charles Booth Smith of Patterson, N. Ind Frelda McCullough of New York city; Richard Leonard Brown 'of Norwalk and Susan Phyllis Ginsberg 'of Danburyi- Liwrence Joseph Cardinal ind Join Francis Gallagher, both of Miugatuck; and by Angelo Harry Trohalis and Mary Frances Laughinghouse, both, of Danbury. session may attend this first diocesan CYO outing and 'Gras wilt lake plice Mondiy ai Pleasure beach, Bridgeport. A activities.

Includes swimming, track ind field events, volley ball, badminton, talent show, rides and dancing. 'The Rev. James Dennis has returned from his retreat. St. Piul'a St.

PJU'J Brookfield Centcr-rThe-Rev. Pierce Mld- dleton, rector; the Feast of Peter, Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. and sermon at 10 a.m.; Sunday, 7 p.m., Choral Evensong. Congregational Church Congregational church, Brookfield Center-- The Rev. Edwin Bywater will conduct morning worship at 10 a.m.

The Christian Education committee 'will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Tomllnaon Monday it 8 p.m, The Executive committee of the Fellowship will meet in the parish house July 2 it I p.m. On Wednesday, the Senior choir Will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. WalsoM'sj 1 RATED No. 1 1 'ii.

1 '58 FRIGIDAIRE (LTM-tlgM WAIHtR.