The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 61

TWENTY-TWO THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966. Purchasing Agent Reports 3,500 Orders Are Processed MILFORD OFFICE i IMHO PETER KRIEG 171-4701 i Approxinmately 3,500 purchase 'were and 70 'sealed. bids were advertised and 'awarded during the fiscal year, Thomas C. Lavery, purchasing agent, said in a recent report to Mayor Alan H. Jepson.

In his report, Mr. Lavery said, "The primary emphasis of the Purchasing department continues to be highest quality material at lowest cost for the city. The policy of meeting and talking with manufacturers, salesmen and representatives of various companies is encouraged in an effort to keep abreast of the products and services available to the. city at the best prices. "Efforts have been made by this department, consistently to upgrade the Public Works department garage, which is a vital adjunct of our total city administration.

The function of. the Public Works garage, which was delegated to this office last year, includes the total maintenance of all city vehicles except sanitation. "In the more than 150 vehicles services by the garage, it is readily apparent that the level of maintenance has' risen Further plans include the continuance of the cost-maintenance system, increased study by personnel of new trends in automotive servicing and a wider recognition on the part of our employes of the responsibility and need. for the upgrading of performance because of the heavy 'responsibilities." Enrollment Sept. 26 For Adult Education Registration for Adult Education classes will take place Sept.

26 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Milford high school gymnasium, it has been announced by Roy W. Lund, director. Classes will be given Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings beginning Oct. 3.

The first, session will end Dec. .7. Classes will reopen on Jan. 3, and continue until March 15. A list of subjects offered In the program will be available at the door of the gymnasium on registration night.

Emblem Club to Meet The first fall meeting of the Milford Emblem' club 39 will take place tonight at 8 oclock at the Elks hall on New Haven avenue. Masons to Confer Degree Tonight A stated communication of An- santwae lodge 89, AF fc AM, will take place tonight at 7:45 o'clock In the Masonic temple, 59 Broad street. The entered apprentice degree will be conferred on a class of candidates with Charles A. Buck junior warden, presiding. Al- bln Wickun, junior deacon, will recite -the Third Section lecture.

Knights Templar Conclave Tonight The 1989th stated conclave of New Haven Commandery 2, Knights Templar, will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple, 285 Whitney avenue, New Haven. A request that all members attend this meeting in uniform was issued by Frannie M. Gray, commander. A dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the Conclave.

Square Dance Tonight The Milford Square Dance club will present Dick Stecle, caller, tonight at Mathewson school, UNPAINTED FURNITURE MONROE LUMBER 268-8671 OPIH TIL P.M. be from 8 to 11 p.m. Pioneer Girls Resume Meetings Meetings of the Pioneer- Girls will resume this month if Grace Baptist church, 59 Golden Hill street. The Colonists 7-9) will begin Sept. 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

The Pilgrims 3-4) will begin on Friday from -6: 30 The Grace Baptist Pilgrims will join with other Pilgrims in the area on Oct. 8 'for ai visit to the Bridgeport Planetarium, followed by a picnic; games, fest and Bible Exploration at 90 Acres Park. Bake Sale Sunday At St. Mary's Church Plans have been announced a food and bake sale, sponsored by. the St.

Mary's church guild to take place Sunday following all Masses in the church, Mrs. William Lynch, president, reports. Mrs. Henry Conte is in charge of the sale, assisted by Mrsr Joseph Stash and 'Mrs. David Motter.

The following guild members be making calls for donations of home baked goods: Mrs. Frank Annunziata, Mrs. Kenneth Beckwith, Mrs. Albert Benjunas, Miss Elva- Bissonnctte, Miss Stella Bissonnette, Mrs. Joseph Cogguillo, Mrs.

Albert Boynton, Mrs. Peter Cavallaro, Mrs. Andrew DeMaso, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Raymond, -Fitzpatrick, Mrs.

Edward Flarideri, Mrs. Raymond Gebhardt, Mrs. Donald Also, Mrs. Edwin' Joy, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs.

George Kerick, Mrs. Robert Maloy, Patrick Manley, Mrs. Robert McGrath, Mrs. William Meuser, Mrs. Leo Musante, Mrs.

Donald Northrup, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Michael Petrucelli, Mrs. Rudolph Serini, Mrs. Pedro Tagatac, Mrs.

John Trapp and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. BuiMIni Permits The following building permits have been issued by Building Inspector Carl T. Viola: Jules Markham, 799 East Fenway, erect addition to dwelling, Henry Rotman, 44 Gibson road, erect addition to dwelling, William Bums, 684 Boston Post road, one-bay addition to gas station, $8,000. CD A Court to Open Fall Season Monday The first fall meeting of Court Lauralton No.

140, Catholic Daughters of America, will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus hall on Bridgeport avenue, it has been announced by Mrs. Stephen J. F'ilakosky, grand regent. "Secret Pal" names will be distributed and the Silver Tea will be discussed.

Mrs. Chester Malinowski, lecturer, will be in charge of the refreshment committee. Real Estate Transfer! The following real estate transfers have been recorded in the office of City Clerk Margaret S. Egan: Flatbush Building Company to Brewster Estates, land and buildings, Lot 25, Mary Ellen drive (approximate value of warranty stamps) J18.000; Brewster Estates, Inc. to Bruno and Adrienne Nowosiclski, land and buildings, Lot Mary Ellen drive, Kenneth and Joyce Starr to Frank and Mary Jane Parkin, land and buildings, Lot 34, Tippy road, Louis and Anna Yaps, land and buildings, Kent street, Phlto- mena Migliorisi and Elvera Da- veno, Waterbury, to Leonaro 1 Fusco, Prospect, land and buildings, Lot 21, Hillside avenue, Last winter more than 14.

million bushels of apples were stored in a controlled atmosphere. Increasing the proportion of carbon dioxide has been found to reduce decay PINECREST FARMS MAIN STREET, ROUTE 25, STEPNEY REMODELING SALE -j- Must More Thousands of: MX 4 SHRUBS JPL, TREES AZALEAS 9 WE SAVE YOU MONEY YOU SAVE US RE-PLANTING oo Up GROWING IS OUR BUSINESS Optn Daily and Sunday Antique Car Show Under Way in Milford 1 HHHHIB Junior Alberta! of New Haven, puts the finishing touches on the motor of a 1921 Cadillac V-8 In preparation for the antique auto exhibition slated today and tomorrow on the mall of the Connecticut Post Center In Milford. The Milford shopping complex is sponsoring the show In conjunction with the American Cancer society. A "bumper crop" of vintage vehicles will be on view at no charge. The car shown here is owned by John Matura, who will also be showing an old-time Buick.

READING CONTEST WINNERS NAMED DEVON- WEST SHORE Mrs. Celia at the Wildermere Beach branch library, has announced that 138 boys and girls completed the "Tom Sawyer" summer reading program initiated by the children's branch of the Taylor library. The children -were required to read 10 books in their level in school. On completion of the program, each child received a certificate. Rose Rogers was the first girl to complete the contest and Jimmy Chiappa Was: the first boy to finish.

Others were Matthew Arcuiola, Kay Arnold, Edie Aulenti, Kathy Auleriti, Debbie Barker, Heather Mayers, -Anne Bepko, Mary Bepko, Kathleen Brandon, Donald Broderjck, Edward Broderick and Ellen Burke. Also, Jean Broderick, Andrea Buynak, Kimberly Buynak, Maureen Casey, Patricia Chiappa, Mark Conrad, Susan Cornell, Allan Croteau, Jean D'Addana, Joy D'Addona, Ann De Celle; Joseph De Celle, Betsy DeRosa, Mary Dugarf, Denese Rod Farrell, Caroline Fink, Martha Fink and -Donna Fletcher. Also, David Goerig, Stephen Goerig, Lee Grant, 'Jay Gray, Jeryl Gray, Leigh Joseph Honek, Bobby Hughes, Carolyn Hughes, Lisa Hughes, Alice Haus, Shelly Kaus, John Keefe, Fred Kelsey, Larry Kochiss, Christopher Kraskin, Karin Kraskin, Carol Kraus, Laureen LaCombe, LaCombe, Garth Lamb and Scott Lane. Also, Barbara Lang, Susan Lang, Norman Lcake, Russell Leake, Michele Jeanne Loffredo, Margaret Loffredo, Frank Loh, Bruce Mctintee, Scott McEntee, William McEntee, Thomas McGovern, Dale McKinzic, Donna Marinko, John Marinko, Diane Mihok, Linda Paula Mirmina, Eileen MUlrenan, Glenn Myers and Robert Myers. Also, Tracy Ncilson, Laura Mold, Mary Norman, Jackie Northrup, Susan Northrup, Ronald O'Mallcy, John Parkin, Christopher Pasqualini, Catherine Penkala, Debbie Pinckney, Joseph Porto, William Poulos, Janelle Qatato and Jolcne Qa- tato.

Also, Michael Rindos, Steven Rlndos, Janet Rivers, JoAnn gers, Sheila Rogers, Douglas Romatzick, Susan Romatzick, Lindy Sue Sanders, Robin Schell, Darleen Scovill, Dawn Scovill, Diane Scovill, Donna Sco ill, Gary Scovill, Tanya Schaoffer, David Shuda, Craig Shultis, Denise Shultis, Kathy Sidoti and Susan Slater. Also, Kathryn Slattery, Paul Slattcry, Robert Slattery, Linda Smith, Valerie Smith, Paul Soulier, Gail Sova, Debra Sleeves, Walter Sleeves, Margaret Sugan- ski, Eva Szoke, John Szoke, Lee Ann Tremblay, Glenn Wallberg, Wayne Wallberg; Mary Ruth Whelan, Alexis Wierzbicki, Belinda Wilkinson and Carrie Wilkinson. Also, Christine Wilkinson, Kim Wilkinson, Janet Wolf, Carolyn Zieiinski, Catherine Ziclinski and Laura Zieiinski. Guests from New York Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice D. Knox of 26 Fairview street, Devon, recently had as guests Mrs. Knox's sister and husband from Watertown, N. Y. The guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne A. Ward, and the Knox's together visited Mrs. Knox's cousin, Miss Ethel Houghton of' New York city. On the same trip, they visited Mrs.

Edna Hutchins, Mr, Ward's sister; The guests stayed with the Knox's for a week earlier this month. Card Party Slated A card party sponsored by the Women's of the Wildermere Beach Congregational church will take place Sept. 22 proceeds of the affair will be Reporting in Milford For The Post-- Telegram-- Sunday Post Norman E. Wright chief of bureau Peter Krleg Milford reporter Mrs. Jane Zeliff East Shore, Woodmont Mrs.

Florence Wright Devon, West Snore Mrs. Harriette Racz Milford bureau office Milford office 30 Daniel street Phone 878-2130 3 Auxiliary To District MILFORD-- E. SHORE Three members of East Shore unit 196, American Legion aux- Ilary, have been named to committee chairmanships in the Second district of the Connecticut department of the auxiliary, 'heir appointment was announced by district president Mrs. Wii- iam Neschke at a meeting Wednesday night in the Fowler Memorial building, Milford, at which Legion post and. auxiliary unit 34 were hosts.

The three appointed were Mrs. erry Crowley, unit president, who will serve as junior activi- 'les chairman for the district; Mrs. Norman E. Wright, named lublicity chairman, and Mrs. Melvin E.

Shea who was selected to head the child welfare commit- ee. Other members of the local unit who attended the district meet- ng were Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Frank Abare, Mrs. James Stevens and Mrs.

Edward Thorrip- on. Potluck Supper The local unit will initiate its annual membership drive with a potluck supper on Wednesday at 7 p.m.- at. the post home, 25 rferwin avenue. All women who arc eligible for membership are being invited to and may obtain further information from Mrs. Edwards, first vice president in charge of membership, or rom'Mrs.

Crowley. Eligibility for membership is imited 'to wives, mothers, daugh- ers or sisters of men who be- used for the preparation of items at the Christmas fair. All members and friends are welcome to attend. In addition, all men of the church have been especially invited by the fellowship to attend the card party, fhose attending should bring Jieir own cards. Hostesses foi the evening will be Alice Reynolds, Elsie Remkus and Lillian'-Wilcox.

Catholic Women's Council St. Ann's auditorium in Devon vill be the site of the first mect- ng this fall of the New Haven Council of Catholic women on Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. Hostesses for he 'evening will be members of St. Ann's and St.

Gabriel's parishes and include Mrs. Frederick Slattery, chairman, Mrs. Philip DiBona and Miss Shirley Weaver. This is the first occasion that he council will meet in Milford and officers of the group invite all Catholic women in the' area to attend the session. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs.

Katherine Mauro, president and guest speaker will address the group. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Datebook Tonight Games party, 7:30, St. Ann's auditorium Devon Teenage dance, 7:30 to 10:00, Devon school Wildermere 3each Improvement association board, 8, Community hall. Tomorrow Junior choir re- learsal, 11:30 a.m., St.

church Registration for ecnage dances 'by Ladies Improvement association of Nau'gatuck Gardens 2 to 4 Norway Street clubhouse Candidates dance, sponsored iy Second District Democratic Bridgeport avenue. emfeers Named long to the American Legion women relatives of men who served in the armed forces during time of war but who have died and women who belonged to the armed forces themselves in World War World War II or the Korean or Viet Nam wars Mrs. Crowley 1 has urged al present members to attend the supper and renew their mem bership for the coming year. Mrs. Anne Beach of Wolcott vice president and membership chairman of the Second district will speak to the group on the purposes of the auxiliary and the services which it performs for veterans and the community.

At a unit meeting on Tues day evening, Miss Anne Yahner of Southport was a guest, and reported on her experiences in the Girls' State program in Storrs last June, which she attended under sponsorship of unit 196 Girls' State is conducted by the Legion auxiliary for high schoo juniors selected by sponsoring units on the basis of scholarship and citizenship. Miss Yahner outlined for the group the week's activities Which included addresses by Governor Secretary State Ella T. Grasso and other state and city dignitaries. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Shea and Mrs.

Wright. The unit's next regular meeting will be on Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the post home. Mrs.

William Shea and Mrs. Doris Martin will be hostesses. Board to Meet The executive board of the Calf Peri Meadow PTA will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. in the school library. Raymond Kru piensky, president, will announce the appointment of committee chairmen for the year and plans will be made for the unit's future activities.

Other officers who will attend are Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald first vice president; Mrs. Char es Scrivines, second vice president; Mrs. Rohcrf Cobb, secretary; Mrs. Henry Frauenhofer, corresponding secretary; Mrs Nicholas Coassin, treasurer; anc Mrs.

Leonard Peterson, Mrs Krupiensky and Mrs. Marianne Young, delegates to the Milford PTA Council. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. David Crosby former East Shore residents wh now Jive in Juneau, Alaska, ant Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Falls of Orange were dinner guests las night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zeiiff, 43 Howe street. Dual Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Boncek 13 Columbia drive and Mr. ant Mrs. Paul Zuzick of 30 Cedar Spring road celebrated their wed ding anniversaries recently with dinner at the Winthrop House New Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. Boncek were married on Sept; 4, 1950, and Mr and Mrs. -Zuzik were married on Sept. 6, 1954. Calendar Tonight Indian River Grange installation of officers, 8 p.m.

West Main street school Bel Ringers, Woodmont Union chapel Saturday Woodmont Union chapel, confirmation class, 9 a.m. at the church Wocd p.m. CLUB ARRANGES SQUARE DANCE -HJNTINGTON MARGARET BELDEN HiMttttflM Stnrt WA The Valley Square Square Dance club will hold a "kick-off" dance Sept. 23 at Mohegan school, Mohegan street in the iuntington section of Shelton, at 8 p.m. Charles Ouellet of Monroe will call and refreshments will be served by Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy Seeker and Mr. and Mrs. loss. Area club-style 'dancers are nvited.

Panel Program The White Hills- Civic club members will hear a panel discussion on the new charter revision, for the City Shelton at heir meeting on Sept. 20. George Finn, chairman of the commission and Arthur Sereque, Bronislaw Winnick, Frank Forti and William Martin, members, will articipate. Mrs. James Clancy program chairman.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Jack Toth. Finishes Training Richard N. O'Donoghue, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Neil O'Donoghue, Walnut Tree Hill road, has graduated from boot training at Great Lakes, 111. Following a leave with his family he will go to Lakehurst, N.J. where he has been assigned to Class Navy Aviation to become an aerographer mate. Home'makers Parley The first meeting of the Huntington Homemakers for the year will be conducted Monday at 7:45 p.m.

in the Beard Memorial Parish house, Paul's Episcopal church. The program for the year will be planned. Women of the community are invited to attend. Mrs. Andrew O'Book will preside.

Hostesses will be Mrs. O'Book, Mrs. Louis Prokop, Mrs. James Orion, Mrs. Michael Healy, Mrs.

Edmum Cohklin, Mrs. Leonard Mas anc Mrs. Donald O'Neil. Enroll at UConn Edward Buckwalter, Terrcnce Devine, Dorothy Reed, James Calkins and Larry Roscoe have enrolled as freshmen at the University of Connecticut. Pamela and Beverly Devine, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Terrence Devine, 191 Nichols avenue, will attend the Junior Grange youth weekend at Camp Isabo Berger in Winchester. Church Fair The St. Paul's annual fair "Circus Day" will continue through Saturday, beginning at noon until 10 p.m. on the grounds of the Beard Memorial parish house.

There will be a snack bar, penny candy booth, white elephant, flower box, food and canned goods, food booth, aprons and hand knits, skeet shoot, gar- rette shop, ferris wheel, train, pony rides and games of skill for children and adults. At- 2 p.m. Saturday there will be a doll carriage parade with a prize offered for the prettiest and the most original. At 3 p.m. there will be a bicycle parade and a prize awarded.

Judges will be Mrs. Katherine Peck, Mrs. Rose Cawthra and William Gallagher. LEGION TO SEAT OFFICER SLATE MILFORD Milford Post 34, American Legion, wijl install its newly elected officers, Saturday at '8: 30 p.m. in the Fowler Memorial building, New Haven avenue.

Those to be seated are as follows: Fred Hamborg, commander; Edward lulo, senior vice commander; John Eliot, junior vice commander; Marshall Gerry; finance officer; Edward Lavalle, treasurer; Donald Neuman, chaplain; Arlene Lipps, historian; Michael Kivic, sergeant-at-arms; S. B. Grant, assistant sergeant- at-arms; Leslie Keller, service officer; Geneva Neschke, assistant service George Lindsey, adjutant, and Patrick Cumin, assistant adjutant. EX-SHELTON MAN TAKES LIBYA POST A former Shelton man, Ray mond B. Jacoby, is expected to arrive today in Libya, where he will take over the post of execu live youth director of the Tripol Youth Center.

Mr. Jacoby, formerly executive director of Plantain Pond YMCA camps, left New York Sept. and visited London and Holland before flying to Libya, it was re ported last night by Frank Olson, director of Plaintain Pond camps. Mr. Olson said Mr.

Jacoby has signed on for two years at the youth center run by British and American oil companies for na live children of oil company personnel. He added that Mr. Jacoby previously had worked in Iran and that he was chosen tor the job partly because of his guage and Moslem religion. Mr. Jacoby has taken his family with him.

The and ed at 43 Plaskin drive in Shellon. Milford GOP Launches Election Campaign 4 i i'A Bernard F. Joy, Republican candidate for judge of probate in Milford, recently named his campaign aides for the November election. They are (left to right) Henry Povinclll, Second district campaign director; George Frye, co-chairman for the Fifth district; Peter Lelas, Fourth district campaign chairman; Stanley A. Dickinson, publicity chairman; Mr.

Joy; Kenneth Gaito, campaign chairman, and William Rutkowski, Fifth district co-chairman, Mr. Joy will oppose Judge William Bonyai, Democratic incumbent, for the Probate court post. BOARD TO ENROLL VOTERS SEPT. 21 SHELTON MARGARET BELDEN 167 Hnttlinnt StcvH WA t-iil) A voter-making session of the Shelton Board of Admission of Electors will 'be conducted Sept. 21 from 3 to 5 p.m.

in the Municipal building, White street, for hose qualified to.be made voters. An applicant must 21 years of age and a resident of Shelton or at least six months. A naturalized citizen must present his citizenship papers or a statement from another town that he ms been made a voter there. Fina sessions before the Nov. 8 election will be conducted Oct.

1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Oct. 15 from a a.m. to 8 p.m.

in the Municipal building. A special session will be conducted Nov. 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. only for those whose rights mature after Oct. 15.

Adult Classes The registration for the Shelton Adult Education program, sponsored by the Board of Education and the Shelton High School Fathers' cub, will take place Sept. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sept. 20 at the same time in the main lobby of Shelton high school. The first class meeting will be the week of Sept.

26 on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. All classes will be from 7 to 9 3.m. and will last 10 weeks. There is a registration for residents and non-residents; a tuition fee of $10 for residents and $12 for non-residents except for the ballroom dancing which will be $18 per couple for residents and $20 per couple for nonresidents. All those wishing to attend must be 16 years of age and older and not attending pubic, private or parochial day school.

The courses to be offered Monday evenings arc: elementary iridge, Americanization, adult jasic education, clothing construction, bookkeeping, public specking, oil painting for pleasure, law for layman, woodwork- ng, holiday decorations, golf for jeginners, driver education and parents workshop on college admission. On Tuesday they are: Americanization, adult basic education, high school equivalency (English and history) typing, shorthand, modern math for parents, sketch and draw, investment securities, rug hooking, auto mechanics for women and income tax. On Wednesday Spanish will be offered. On Thursday the courses are Americanization, 'adult basic education, high school equivalency (Math and Science), basic sew- ing, typing, contemporary literature and drama, cake decorating, speed reading and interior decorating. Registration for the second semester will take place Jan.

9 and' 10. 'To Hear Obstetrician Dr. William West, obstetrician and a member of the Naugatuck Valley Medical Society speakers bureau, will lecture at the first class for expectant mothers Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the office of the District Nurse, 194 'Caroline street, Derby. His topic 'will be "Anatomy and Physical Aspects of Pregnancy." A film "Genera- Lion" will be shown.

Those attending must be under the care of a physician or clinic. Mrs. Rose Trichka, RN, staff nurse, will conduct the series which will be held every Tuesday for six weeks. The classes, sponsored jointly by the DNA and approved by the Naugatuck Valley Medical society, are open to residents of Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and Oxford. POLICE BOARD FETES I I MEMBER RIDGEFIELD-- Ernest Sturges of Woodlawn drive, who resigned from the Police commission because he is moving to Florida, was the guest of honor at a given by the Police Benevolent association Wednesday at Police headquarters.

Sgt. Ronald Molies, PBA president, presented Sturges with a wrist watch from the association. Slurges was one of the original members of the Police commission and has served on it since 1956. A lifetime resident of Ridgefield, Sturges and his wife are moving to Florida Saturday. Sturges was also given a luncheon at the Elms Inn on Tuesday by members of the Police commission.

A I A I A FOR DANCE AT BARLOW REDDING Eloise Beckerer president of the Student councl at Joel Barlow high school, Is general chairman of the council sponsored Kick-Oft dance tomor row in 'the school cafeteria from 8-11 p.m. It will follow the (Irs football game of the season, to bo played with Norwalk-Centra Catholic high school tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Barlow field. Assisting committee chairmen for the dance include Leslie James, band; Sue Bounty, dcco rations; Mike Schicffer, refresh ments; John Bates, tickets; Kar en Colber and John Bales, pub licity; Jim Cifclli, clean-up. Music will be provided by "The Blues Limited." Tickets are being sold in the school, and no tickets will be sold at the door.

OLD MAN WINTER 1 KWINTERI2 WAIT SEAL YOUR 1 BEFORE THE FRO! Elili 1 White A i Gutters Galv. In 10 Ft. Lengths Hart All Tht Acc.liori.l Now't Tht Time To Install GUTTER GUARDS Bcfort Falling Leaves Cleg Your Gutters Fir Plywood Cut to Size Don't dig holes fill thim with ttone. Get plmlic, prt-fnb DRY WELLS HH BU TRY THESE SAKH SAND MIX 1.65 MORTAR 1.65 CONCRETE 1.50 1 ABESHOUSE HITC MILLER'S STAND MILFORD Answering charges Woodmont Warden Harold Vliller that he had made a itical issue out of plans for an addition to the Woodmont school, Arthur A. Abeshouse, Democratic primary candidate for the state house of representatives today charged the warden with "throwing doubt on my integrity." In a prepared statement, Mr.

Abeshouse, who lives in Woodmont and practices law in New Haven, said: "It is regrettable that Harold Wilier, warden of the Borough of. Woodmont, has seen fit to re- ease a' clearly political, article designed to throw doubt on my integrity. "It is in the borough's interest, and ethically best, that its warden refrain from taking part in political skirmishes, since the borough is by charter non-partisan. "As a member of the Tri-Beach association executive a which has fought a hard batth these past weeks to stay neutra I am only too aware of the specific kinds of pressure that can be exerted by the political machine in the Fourth district to get endorsement for its 1 candidate, Mr. Seiden, and cast slurs on opponents.

"It is always important for voters to realize how powerful a political machine can become, by utilizing alt the resources of the city to induce cooperation through patronage, or by threatening withdrawal of assistance. "I point out these unsavory facts so that voters may become aware that many seemingly unbiased articles and rumors actually have a very marked political slant. "I strongly believe that a political machine may suffer in a primary contest, but the Democratic party itself 'can only be strengthened by the interest generated among its registered members, and by the presentation of a fresh approach to new and old problems. "The party's natural desire to keep Itself In office must be solidly backed by its efforts (6 present only the best-qualified candidates to the voters." Mr. Abeshouse will face Jerome R.

Seiden, Democratic majority leader of the Board of Aldermen and the Democratic Town committee's endorsed candidate for the General Assembly scat, in 122nd district primary here Sept. 29. A search will be made this summer for ancient cities buried under the Mediterranean Sea using a sonar device that traces details more than a mile beneath the ocean floor. ON HIS WAY I NOW! TOO LATE! DRIVEWAY RIPS IT OPEN Sealer on the market! NW! SAKRETE CKTOP DRIVEWAY SEALER $575 iHHtlNn Md Frettttl Jut Fiw Spmri LETE PRODUCTS iAND, all purpose 1.00 3RAVEL 110 rVHITE MARBLE 1.75 MARBLE ..1.75 cnp niurif FaHoiikl'MM 66 Glenwuod Ave. SERVICE (near Beofdsley Pork) WcAUL TCT.RAfil 1 1 UM c.H.B.

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