The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 26

TWENTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959. SCHOOLS SLATE REGISTRY DATES Trumbull--Long Hill-Nichols I A I A C. KM HnnHnclon lurnrllr. Mcbdi BARBARA 53 Jrr AM HAFUCI1 James E. Gleason.

acting sii- test. GUERNSEYS I I PRODUCTION RECORD Two Connecticut registered Guernsey cows liave completed an official production record, ic cording to the American Guern scy Cattle club, Peterborough, H. Rosamond, an eight-year-old owned by Housatonic Farms Inc. Southbury, has produced 11,263 pounds of milk and 506 pounds of fat and was milked twice a day for 305 days while on FUND CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY COP MONROE-STEPNEY --STEVENSON JEAN LOVELAND UTD 3. AM t-f4U perintendent of schools, today announced school principals will be in their respective offices next week from to noon to accept registration new students.

Birth certificates are necessary for first grade registration. Those who will be six years of age on or before Jan. 1, arc eligible for first grade. Civil Service Hoard The Civil Service board will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the lown hall.

Francis L. Fahy, president, will preside. Swim Meet Winners Results of the Me! Roe Memorial swim meet Sunday at Pinewood Lake are as follows: Top winner, John a who swam the course in 21 min- mes and 13 seconds. Second, Kenneth Schalra; third, Dennis Salamon. Among others finishing were Dick Blanchard, Bryan Donegan and Tommy Schumann.

The only girl entry to finish was 16 year old bixon who will receive an award. The H2Oeltes performed precision swimming and a water ballet. Members arc Eileen Tama- shumas. Carole Pudell. Marge Donnalti, Mary Schumann, Debby Peterson.

Rene Christie. Raynelle Pacific, Beverly Klopfer, Yvette Warmc. Harriet Standish and Michelle Langlais. Results of ihe regular swim meet are. 4-5 year group--Girls: winner, Peggy Hainsworilv, Boys --Kevin Ryan, first; David Turner, second; 6-7 year age groupGirls: Melissa Srhupbach, first; Andrea Langlais and Carol Gamble lied for second and 1'amcla Carlson, third.

Boys--Barry Klopfer, first; Bruce Meleski, second; Ricky Nyala Princes Doris, a junior three-year-old owned by-F. Bedford, Greens Farms, has pro duced 11,902 pounds of milk ant 596 pounds of fat and was milket twice daily for 306 days while on test. This official production recon was supervised by the Universilj of Connecticut. HONOR IS PAID BENEFACTRESS NEWTOWN EDWARD S. PIT7.SCHLER MRIOBB OA 6-2577--4-4347 Following a custom of mam years, the Board ol Managers of the Edmond Town hall Saturday placed a bouquet of gladioli in Members of the Republican club and the GOP Town committee will conduct a one-day fund drive Sept.

13 to raise funds for Ihc coming town election cam uaign. In a joint announcement, Town Committee a i Charles Y. Becker and Burton Jacobson, president of the Republican club, said volunteers from both groups as well as a number of other party volunteers, will assist a general committee. Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Plum of Blueberry Hill road, and Mrs. Lewis D. Andrews, of Cuter's Farm road, vice chairman of the Town committee, have been named chairmen of the drive. Committee members who have volunteered their services arc Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Dexter Theodof Borchgrevinck, William H. Renz, Mrs. Carl P.

Michlein Mrs. Carlton H. Maring, Mrs Sanford Bond, Mr. and Mrs. The odore 0.

Warford, Mrs. J. Stankiewici and Mrs. Theodon Now Ian. the Memorial room of the hall as a i to the late Mary Elizabeth Masvley, the town's benefactress.

Miss Hawley died May 1930, but lived duing the time that the cornerstone was laid and attended the ceremony for the lidmond Town hall. She died before the building was completed and opened to the public on Aug. 1930. Her first gift to the town was the Hawley school on Church Hill road, which a few years later was followed by the gift ol the hall in memory of her late maternal great grandfather Judge William Edmond, one Yale's earliest graduates. Among her other benefaction vas the Cyrenius H.

Booth li- Bednar, third; 8-3 year age group brary, given in memory of her --Girls: Beverly Klopfer, first; Diane Latidry, Mattes. third. Melcskie, first; second; Daryl Boys--Stephen red Kimkcl ant! lid Turner tied for second Bobby Schumann, third. Also, 10-11 year age groupGirls: three way tie for firs place--Debby Peterson, Mars Schumann ami Yvclle Warmc. second, Raynelle Pacific.

Boys Byron Ullis. first; Stephen Mete skie, second; CarlRochrich, third 12-15 year age group--Girls Deb- Mary In Air Force GRANGE STAGES FAIR SATURDAY NEWTOWNER HELD IN THEFT OF TRUCK DANBURY ROBERT E. LAUF Daubury Grange is making final preparations for a Grange Fair to be presented as an every member project. The event will take place Sat urday in Grange hall in Ben ver Brook district, opening noon and continuing until 8 p.m Exhibits and a sale of fancy work and food delicacies will I Irene Tamashurnas, first; bie Peterson, second; Schumann, third. Boys--Victor Mcleskie.

first; Tommy Sullivan, second: Ken Dixon, third. Pnshion Show Aides Mrs. Arthur Foster, chairman of the fashion siiow to be given by the Women's club of Pine- feature of the raternal grandfather. Dr. Cy- rcnius H.

Booth. Miss Hawley also contributed the Sailors ami Soldiers Memorial monument at the head of Main street, and the Memorial receiving vault and gateway at the S'cwtown Village cemetery, where she had the roads in the cemetery paved. Lake Elizabeth and the bridge, south of the lake on the road leading from route 25 west to the cemetery were al so provided by Miss Hawley. All of Miss Hawley's benefac lions to her native town wer provided with substantial trus funds, so that Ihe maintenanc of her gifts resulted in no burden to taxpayers. Back from New Hampshire Dr.

and Mrs. John G. Herlihy The committee slogan for th rive will be "Dollar Day for Re lublicans." They will cndeavo seek one dollar from each stered Republican party mem )er, they said. Each committee member will enlist several other party mem- to aid them in their assigned districts, the co-chairmen said. Legion Meeting Changed Members of Sippin Winspur post 176, American Legion, have announced postponement of their first fall meeting, from Sept.

7 to 9, because of the Labor Day The meeting will be in Ihe Stepney firehouse at 8 p.m. The group will make plans for the annual fall harvest dance Nov. 7 in the Monroe firehouse. Chairmen Mwt There will be a meeting for all Geor Bradley Belden, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elbrldge F. Belden, Buddington road, HunllnglMi, enlisted in the Air Force Tuesday and left for Lackland Air Force base, Lackland, Texas. He is graduate of 1 1 high school In June and has two brojhers In services. They are Airman First Class Richard 0. Belden, stationed at Wwtover Air Force base, Westovcr, and Petty Officer E.

Francis Belden, U.S.N., stationed at the Philadelphia Navy a Philadelphia, Pa. features, as well as games fun and skill "for the entire fani My." A tea room will be in operatic continuously throughout the day, with sandwiches and home baked desserts to be served. Proceeds will be used for various Grange projects. Passes Science Test Jcffery Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis S. Peck, of Fourth street, has received a diploma from the University of Bridgeport's pre-collegc science center. He was one of 35 high school juniors enrolled in the seven week, all expense paid program of intensive study in biology, chemistry, physics, and electronics, financed through a grant from the National Science Foundation of Westport and New York city. NEWTOWN, A 26--Wendell 1. Huldiins.

will be arraigned X'forc a special session of Town Court tonight on a charge of stealing a truck Aug. IS from Andrew Sedor, of Curriluck road, while he was employed by Mr. Scdor. Hulchins was arrested at his home in Ainherst, and was brought back, to Newtowi 1 Monday by Resident Slate Policeman James M. Costello.

Police said Hulchins has record dating back to 1912 whie': includes arrests for of cars transportation of stolen cars am grand larceny. MOTHERS TO AID, KEEP POOL OPEN CHARITY BALL SET FOR SEPT. 12 EASTOM VADA WARD nURCANTONIO 23 Sdim-l Tel. 9-7630 'Ihe (own swimming pool will TOWN TO YOTC ON ZONE ISSUE BROOKFIELD remain open one week beyond AUK. 29, the original closing jecause of Ihe combined effort The Third A a Catholic, -harity Bait, will be sponsored the Danbury Dislrict Council of Catholic Women, Sept.

'n the Hlks Memorial audilnr im, Main street, Danbury. The proceeds will be used for Catholic charity work throughout he district, i i Danbury, Bethel, Redding, Newtown Ridgel'ield BrookfielU, Georgetown and New Fairlield. Mrs. Henry Gorman of is serving as general a i a of the ball, assisted by Hie fol lowing committee chairmen; Mrs. Thomas l.cc, patrons; Mrs Timnthy J.

Loughlin, refresh nit-ms; Mrs. Alexander liutkow- decorations; Mrs. William a tickets, and Miss Helen Hcuser, publicity. Miss a Nulan, K. president of the Rosary Society of St.

Rose's church. Newtown, is directing the functioning of lh following committee for St. Rose parish. Members arc: Mrs. George B.

Kyle, a Mrs. Robert Ii. Conrad, refreshments; Mrs. Louis Linger, BIMDOVER ORDERED IN A A CASE NEW Aug. 26-Augustus J.

Pinto. 25, of 65 Merrimac street, Danbury, was jound over to Superior court last night on a charge of breaking and entering with violence, a a of a dispute al Ihe home of Mrs. Alice Maniscalco, 21, of l-'orest Hill road. He originally was arrested Sunday on a charge of assault, having allegedly punched Mrs. Maniscalco so that she required hospital treatment for a possible nose fracture.

Stale police said further in vesligation disclosed that Pinto ZONERS TO HEAR TRUMBUli PLEAS TKUMBULL. Aug. 2G The Zoning Hourtl of Appeals will conduct public hearing Sept, 2 at 8 p. in ihe Middlebrook high school to net upon Ihe follou'Jng applications: Snyder Brothers, Lookout Hill Development in lower Long Hill, hounding Madison waiver to remove excess top soil and HI! from roads- Rose Pal- mleri, 5BC3 Main street, variance tc permit package store on nonconforming premises. of a ruu chairmanship of Mrs.

James Men- UDllcll del. Women with Red Cross v-attr safety certificates will superin- MRS. CUFFORD THORPE RFD 5, llanbnrr SFriM 3 fltu committee chairmen who planning the annual fair and smorgasbord of Lady Martha chapter, OES, tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. James J. 7 laherty, 66 Evelyn street, Trumbull.

The affair will lake place Sept. 12 in the Masonic hall and grounds. Mftting The Women's Service league of the Congregational church will resume its meetings Sept. 3 at 1 Brookfield residents will te asked to vote yes or no on tablishment of town zoning dur ing a referendum Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

at the Consols dated school. Voting machine will be in use. Friday's special town meeting was forced to adjourn when petition for the referendum war presented. The zoning issue svp.s the first item on the meeting's agenda. The townspeople also voted to reconvene Saturday at 8 p.m.

the referendum to consider items two and three if Ihe referendum results favor zoning. Items two and three require decisions on whether members of Zoning commission and Board of Appeals should be elected or ap- Participants whose I.Q. vas upwards from 120 attended rom Connecticut, Massochusetls, York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Tops Meet Tonight The Danbury TOPS club conduct a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Beckerle and Company volunteer firehouse, al 60 Liberty street. Accepted at School Frank C.

Tomaino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomaino, of 19 Meadowbrook road, has been accepted for the pre-engineering preparatory program al Franklin Technical Inslitute, Boston. Mass. He is ii June graduate of Dau- bury High school.

of mothers under the forced his way into Mrs. Also, calco's home by breaking clown' Ihc door; the more serious a a added and he was presented in Justice court last night. Mis original arraignment date was Aug. 27. Justice James T.

Kiely ordered him held in Danbury jail under Sl.OOO bond. Alvin J. and Florence dccoralions; Miss Nolan, tickets, and Mrs. Waller J. McCarthy, OF PLANS 4-NIGHT BAZAAR pool from Aug.

through Sept. -1. The decision tu keep the pool open was made because of the late opening ol school this year. Robert Devaux's term of service ends on Mothers who help Mrs. Hendel is handling the poo! are: Mrs.

Fcrd Equi, Mrs. Robert Factor and Mrs. Sherrill Smith. Joan who also has her Reel Water safety certificate, also will help. An announcement will be made of additional young.

sters who have senior life saving certificates, and will the poof. The pool hours will bo from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and 'to 5 p.m. All children I I Aug. 26 Marquetlc Council, Knights of Columbus, wilt sponsor a bazaar Sepi.

2 through 5 on the parochial school grounds. Vincent Smith is general chairman. The special money making event is under the direction of Michael Delia Acjuil- h. In addition to the regular fair booths, there will he one for the sale of home baked goods, refreshment stands and attractions for the children. Proceeds of the IN NEW MILFORD NEW MILFORD, Aug.

2(i Warranty deeds were filed thci week in the office of Town 1 "lerk Howard H. Peck, as follows: Ralph A. Johnson cl al, Lo Carroll Benjamin ct al, five acres Sawyer Hill; Anmcmy Kerch, et ux, lo Harold 11. Cruser, et al, lot and buildings Millstone Ridge; Kthcl Duncan to Stephen Sirnko, lot in Gaylordsville, j-ints in a ceremony in the council Also, Wendell Adams lo Allan jheadquarters tentatively sched- B. Ashcroft, Stratford, lots in ulcd for Sept.

15. are earmarked to reduce (he mortgage on the council's properly on Wilton KOLU! west. William Lynch will be installed by the district deputy H. Zikaras, 38 filackhouse road, sideline waiver to construct addi- lional room to non-conforming dwelling; Robert and Mildred Choun, -522 Erwin street, waiver to erect portable tool Theodore Haley, Moose Hill road, waiver for addition to non-conforming dwelling; Joseph D'Angelo, 5182 Main street, waiver to sell home-grown and natrvc produce. Also, Francis P.

Miranli, Sherman avenue and Ascolesc drive, waiver to divide one lot into two non-conforming lols, rnad frontage and lol area waivers; Frederick J. Gusch, 41 Sherman ave- lue, waiver lo build structure to house and maintain rabbits; Llewellyn J. Winningcr, 30 George street, waiver to construct garden shed for storing garden end picnic equipment. Also, Lena II Roffclly, Pert street, road frontage and lot area waivers lo conslruci dwelling; George Malash, Woodside avenue, road frontage, lot area, front and side setback waivers ID erect building lo lease lo industry; Clarence S. Pcderson, Pinewood trail, front and side setback' waivers lo construct dwelling; Joseph G.

Schipul, 2793 Nichols Donald avenuc special exception lo use UV Li I I I utMmly 1 a Danbury and his assist- Premises for profcss.onal use. i Candlewood Lake club; Louis $100,000 IN STAMPS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2G -(AP) An inventory of the estate of San Francisco contractor August H. Wilhelm disclosed today he left a stamp collection valued at $100,000 to the Smithsonian Institution. He was a past president of the American Philatelic society.

He died Dec. at p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. R.

T. Stier, Porter Hill road. Dessert will be served by the hostess and a business session will follow. Mrs. W.

Raymond Ward, president, will preside. Community Chitler Police Chief and wood Lake annual card party und fashion show, Sept. 2 at 8:15 p.m. has announced ihc co tntrien tutor will be Mrs. Leonard Anderson.

Models wilt be Mrs. John Langlais Mrs. Matthew Dlakcly, Mrs. Louis Lucas, Mrs. Henry Eislcr, Mrs.

John Lillis. Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Standish. Mrs.

jay Mancarrow, Mrs. Robert Peter son, Mrs. Nicholas Jordan, am Mrs. Chris Mr. George Erickson will bt charpe.

pPstage-'seMi Mrs. Katherine At her ton ant her daughter Sandra, of Edison nxui, has returned from a vaca tion during which they visite Saratoga and Niagara Tails Mrs. Nathaniel Hay ward, of Whit nil children, Jerry and Mary of Main street have after pending a two week vacation at Pierce, Hillsboro, N.H. Dr. Icrlihy has resumed his practice oE optometry.

Plan Style Show Mrs. Alexander Hubcn, pres- dent of the Newtown Women's Republican club has announced that a style show and dessert bridge, sponsored by the club, will be conducted in the Alexan cler room at the Edmond Town hall, Sept. 18, al p.m. Contest Popular Richard D. Hibbard, propri ctor of the Flagpole Fountain chairman of the merchants' com miltee of the New town Chambe of Commerce who are sponsoring J.

Tufano and son, Richard, of Hattertown road, have relumed from a brief vacation trip to Niagara Falls and part of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.

Bjork- of Hammertown road, have old their home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. VanNotft of Westport, nd their three children. Mr.

'anNole is a chemical engineer i Dorr-Oliver company, Stam- ord. They plan to take occupan- before the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Bjorklund and ney avenue, is a surgical patient in Si.

Vincent's hospital Mrs. a Guy. daughter of First Selectman Frederick L. and Mrs. Grecmuigh, and her children Carol and Gregory are vacationing at Niagara Falls.

Calendar Hav.Ioy Memorial library open p.m. a Polaroid connection camera contest with the Gref.te Newtown Sales Days, Aug. '2 and 29, reporled that the re sponse has heen gratifying, am asked townspeople to fill 01 the blanks and enter the con tCSL Servinc on the committee wit r. Hibbard are Ka rl ra )f ihe Newtwvn Music shop, amily will vome they move into the new built next to their pointed and on the duration of their terms in office. Mrs.

Laverna O'Donnetf, town clerk, read the referendum peti. tion filed with her, bearing 200 signatures. New Voters To Be Made First Selectman Louis announced lhat new voters will be made for the first time this year Saturday, in the Town office from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Naturalised citizens am requested to bring their naturalization papers.

Blood mob Me Tomorrow Plans have been completed for the annual visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Consolidated school auditorium tomorrow from 1:45 to 6:30 p.m. The quota has been set for 100 pints. Mrs. Bruce Watson, chairman When Admiral Robert E. Pea ry reached the North Pole on April 6, 1900, he was accompanied by Matthew Henson, a Negro, and Four Eskimos.

and paienls are warned that, no one is to go in the. pool during the hmch break 12' to 2 p.m. Advance certificates won by the youny swimmers at the Easlon jioot Ihis summer will be i awarded Friday by the pool tii-j rector, Robert Devaux. There will also be a greased watermelon race starting at 2 p.m. Book Collection Townsfolk arc reminded thai a new collection of books on loan from the Central Book collection of Hartford, is now available al Tlic Sept council's annual clam Mazzalo et ux, to Arnold Recce, bake, scheduled for Sepl.

13. has Danbury, land and building i postponed a week hccEiusc GaylordsviHe; a i will be participating in Hrickson to Allen Bunting of the diocesan census. Seymour, lots in Birch Groves; John H. Adams, el al, to Ernest iresent residence. Members of the League of Women Voters have scheduled a supper meeting for Nov.

12, with Mrs. Regis Desrosicrs as chair- a Kiriluk a said 110 'donors have signed up to give blood. But in to meet Ihc quota at least HO James Episcpoal church, Danbury, Guests were Mrs. Thomas Barbaric, Miss Adelc Barbaric, Mrs. John Addessi, Mrs.

Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Swanson, Mrs. Hubert Morgan of Danbury; Mrs. M. P.

Willis, Mrs. Chester Willis. Mrs. George Mishico, Mis-s Jancf Mishico, Mrs. Scth F.

Sliet- zel, of Brookfietd; Mrs. Victor Durgy, Mrs. Andrew Bethel and Miss Lucy Stietzel, West Redding. Also, Mrs. Harold Jetika, Mrs Francis Fariseltc, Mrs.

Anna Dclonery, Mrs. Andrew Delohery, Mrs. Jeffery Tolhert of New Fairfield; Mrs. Helen Sheab, and daughters, Christine and Peggy, of Kensington, Mrs. William the library.

The collection con ains books on art and artists, ealhenvorktng, quilting, rnnk- ceramics and other crafts, Business, management, garden flower arranging, photog-i raphy, cook books, and Biblical subjects. predicts dwelling on Grove and streets. Also, Paul Fitzpatrtck lo Louis Rozzo of New York, lots in Birch Groves; Richard S. and Glcnean Kay Squires, to John J. and Mary rincipe, dwelling Terrace; Morton A.

Miller, trustee, to Pasquale anil Alb i Ciampi, lot and buildings New Milford Heights; Peter Cohn and Melville Cone, trustees, to Viitlim and Margaret B. Chern, IDS acres and buildings in Merry- A I I A POLICE MEET DANBURY DANBURY, Aug. 2C A meeting of all active and inactive members of the Auxiliary Police unit of the Danbury Civil Defense organization will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock in auxiliary police headquarters in the Miry Brook school. Maj. Arnold Hyatt, command-, ing officer, said the meeting hasi i 1 lo Construct dwellmg.

been called to clarify the status! Also 'chard M. Mitchell Also, St. Mary's hospital, -501 Unity road, waiver for extension of existing 8-foot ramp on nonconforming building; Leonard Alter io. Palltsville road and Madison avenuc, lot area waiver; Gordon V. Johnson, 77 Plum Tree lane, sideline waiver to construct garage; Ermin Nobili, Valley View road, rcsubdivtde two non-conforming lots, road fronlage waivers.

Also, Joseph liramo, Locust street and Griswold avenue, combine two non-conforming lots into one non-con forming lot (o construct dwelling, road frontage, Jot front and rear setback waivers; Zitnay, Birch wood road and Palmer i trail, combine one lot and part 'of another into one non-conform- a little longer two! 19 according to Mrs. Oliver 45 million inJ95S. Thompson, Mrs. Walter Forslrom. i ToninVrow-- Nichols Memorial Fekhnan of the Cashman Library, Trumbull Center open Drue Store and Joseph Hayes p.m.

Rec'orcllof the Fair Way 5 and 10. Hop--Town Hall. p.m. Visiled Friends Splash a and hot dog roast, Mrs. Harry Pease, who former- Pinewood I-akc.

I resided on Laurel road in the borough, visited friends in town Mrs. Pease is al pre- nsc mmher for qnc of A I fraternities at University nf Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mien. man. Mrs, daughter, Olana, of Elm street, returned home over the weekend, from Camp Trefoil, Spring Hill road, where Mrs. Kiriluk substituted as nurse for a week, the Girl Scout camp.

Cathy Kirihik has compleled two weeks as a member of the counselor-in-lrain- tng program conducted by th Girl Scouts. Melany and Donna Kiriluk are visiting their aunt in Neptune, donors arc needed, she added. Captains and workers serving are as follows: Mrs. Llewellyn Fox, captain; Mrs. Ed wan! Burns, Mrs.

William m- mons, Mrs. Alfred Moyer. Mrs. Wesley EUvood, Mrs. Robert Lre, Mrs.

Joseph Hardin, Mrsfl Clark Elsenboss and Mrs. James An Lordship-Stratford; Walfe, Miss Alice Mrs. Ed- Lorensen. N.J., for two weeks Former classmates of Nadine Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Brooks who formerly resided on Moose Hill road, will be interested to know she will enter Brigham Young university on a A I Aug. a Convertible u-presinU by its Ifi The coin pan president. Bernard Castro, lias purchased a build-' at Thorpe j-lreet proximaU'lv Thf: structure-. located at Thorpe- strut ami Thorpe street b--corner the third building owned in Dan bury by Plan Square Dance The Republican Town tfe. through Stearns Poor, a i a of the block parly announces thai a family square dance for oldsters and youngsters will be conducted at the Wheeler shopping center on Queen street Sept.

5. A parade and band concert will a the evening at 6:30 o'clock. the world's 1 0 OW el by the square dance. Re- scholarship, this fall The a nf convertible 5 5 JU available. COLD FOR SURE Recipes sometimes call for grated cooked sweet potatoes.

Make sure the potatoes arc cold before von try to shred them! Accord in a a filed on eti in of fi cv Town -I. A IX a kin, the a made for about 001 Gsslni's i i to buy i Srtruclure was disdojt-d late in Thf was. acquired from Arnpbfnol-Borp Electronics An old Methodist Episcopal On p. of 111 of which church is Si. George's ir.

Phila- Danbury-KnudFen is now a tlelpm'a, was dedicated in 1769. i i luo-story factory is the new plant at 14 Thorpe street. oldi.st of six buildings ncc own- owns a showroom And eel by a on Sugar Hollow road it erected The six buildings bccamt a a i i 1953. and ovnw the former H. able wh'n Arnphcnol-Borg a a and Co.

factory At I chased Ihe former Baidon Corp. Rowan street. a on East street It has also been leasing space Brooks family now resides in Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Wishneski and daughter, Mary Ann, and son, Joseph, returned Sunday from an extended motor trip through the West They visit ed Mr. Wishncski's sisler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Ogden, Utah, and also several scenic sights, including Yel- owstone National Park, where they just missed being there during the earthquake.

Community Calendar Tonight--Civil Air Patrol squadron, 7, Monroe Airport hangar. Tomorrow--Library open. 1:30 to 4:30 and 7-9 p.m. Registration of new pupils in local school system, 9 a.m. to noon, Mrs Arnold Weicbert, captain; Mrs.

Robert French. Mrs. Har old Nohe and Mrs. William BAS tian. Mrs.

Roger Henley, captain; Mrs. Edward Walker, Mrs. Richard Ralston. Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs.

Richard Derr, Mis. John Jensen, Mrs. Emil Calouri. Mrs. Harold Downs, Mrs.

Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Frank Pechaski. Mrs. M. E.

Plancon, captain; Mrs. Howard Hatch, Mrs. Gilbeit Davenport, Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs. Harold Covill, Joseph Cherry and Mrs.

Lewis Allyn. Mrs. William Davis, captain; of Orange; Mrs. Anthony Brewster, Mrs. a Sanford and Mrs.

Hellmut Voigts, of New Fairfield. Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. M. Stanley Gipstein. of Pokono road, entertained recently with a "kick-off" luncheon for a of ri ends I raise funds for the Brook field Republican Women's club.

This event was planned as progress luncheon with each of he ten women attending to give a uncheon or tea for eight friends, and then each of the eight to en- ertain four. Attending the luncheon were Mrs. A. Searle Pinncy, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs.

Douglas Stntvell, Mrs. Platt Creed, Mrs. Geselt, Mrs. Theodore K. iavis, Mrs.

Joseph Fcnnell, Mrs. Ftarold Knight, Mrs. T. Vickers Lynch, Mrs. Franklin Hawley, ami Mrs.

George Ward. Mr.s, Lynch and Mrs. George Ward are co-chairmen of the ways an-j Mrs. Allan Borchert Mrs Charles Swift. Mrs.

Edwnr French, Mrs. Christian Petersen, Mrs. Donald Emtnons, Mrs. William Clarke and Mrs. H.

T. Net- Melon, Mrs. Douglas Watson. caotvn: and Mrs. Michael.

Shan Icy, Mrs. Waller Lenk, captain; Mrs. John elementary a high offices. earlier this year. The Castiu firm, at 27 River street, and on Paul FOR DIETERS Weight-watchers soup; add loothpick-size strips of carrot, celery und white turnip lo bouillon and heat.

means commiUcc of the Brookfield Republican Women's club, Gallery Notes On view now al the RFD Art Gallery, Route 7, are pieces of sculpture, uncovered by excavation in Mexico. In addition there are paintings Wisconsin was settled mostly Seibel, Mrs. Henry Went and Mrs. Milburn Rosser. Mrs.

Clifford O'Dell, captain; Mrs. Helen Tomlinson, Jesse Shaw and Mrs. Lawrence Burr, Sr. Entertains Bride-To-Be Miss Nannelle Sticlzct, daugh tcr of Mr. And Mrs.

Sctb F. SUet- zel, of Brookfietd center, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower recently at Emil Dcwan's Supper club, Danbury. Joint hostesses were Mrs. Fred Barbaric and Mrs. Herbert Bullock, of Danbury, sister and cousin of ihe bridegroom-lo-be, William Delohery, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Andrew Deloherv of New Fairfield. The present collection will be available months Mueller, librarian. Should there be a book one wants which is not in the collection, it may hi: ordered especially and may be held for a period of three weeks or more, she said. Teen Canteen leen canteen swing-out will lake place Friday at p.m. in Jesse Lee hall, Robert L.

Koch, chairman of the canteen, lias announced. Johnny Drake, of New Haven, has promised to be on hand i some surprise talent for the evening's entertainment. Mile. The identity of Mile. Boutique, G6 Sport Hill road, has been disclosed as Mrs.

Edward Knauh'. She has represented herself as Mile. Boutique as a mailing for packages sent her from arish members on vacation. The packages, destined for ihc "Mile. Boutique" booth at the Parish of Christ's church Country! Holidays bazaar Nov.

have been arriving mainly from -Massachusetts, Island, and upstate Connecticut. They will remain unopened and will be put up for sale "sight unseen." Mrs. Kiiauir sakl she is hoping fnr some packages from far-off places where some parish mem- be rs a vft vaca io ncd. Mcrilfats Return Mrs. Francis J.

a i of this column the past i cars, has returned from iiev irst extended vacation since aking up the post, and will re- her duties tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Merillat i isiled Falrnouln on Cape Cod' vhere they remained 12 days. Then they drove the northern oute through JVew York state, Michigan, Canada and Mackinac island continuing to Annk-i, Minn, where they visited Mrs.

Icrillat's brother, W. R. Utlison of all auxiliary police members. He said that according to law, Federal Aviation person accepted in Civil De- United States air- fense since it was organized and who is active, inactive "or has resigned, is subject to duty in liners will carry US million pas- by 1970 compared with i of emergency. Woodhill road, sideline waivers lo construct dwelling; Emil T.

Berger, road frontage and lot area waivers; Louis M. and John H. Snyder. Monroe turnpike, special exception lo construct addition lo non-conforming dwelling. FIRST A TASTE: I prefer lemon in Gin and Tonic SECOND A OF TASTE: Lime is traditionally correct local artists.

Adcle Godchaux Smith of Brookficld Center: Al- iert McMutkin of Washington. Shirley Revet of Sandy Hook, Newtown; Ruth Shcetz of York city; Jean Diicas Pawling. N. Y. and Minna Gcddcs of Rrookfield.

Uriels The executive committee -of the Friends of the Joyce Mcmoria Library meet.Aug. 28. at p.m. at the library son of Mrs. August Tozzi of "Throe Tree Farms," Iron Arlmi works hill, enter Nichoto tnd family.

The Merillals' son. Jimmy, who itad'been a guest of ihe Ellisons since returned them. En route home they stopped off in Whcalon, 111., where Ihcy visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Beliveau, formerly of this lown. Calendar Tonight--Uemccralic Women's of Mrs. pot-togelher, home Al) Wilson. Westport road. Tomorrow Selectmen's fice Town, clerk, 1-5; brary, 1-3: SO.

College of Business Admim'slr tion next month. He is a 195 graduate of the Danhury i i school Mr. and Mrs JohnlAt 96, Mrs. Martha Crandall en NFA'ER TOO OLD CHAULESTOWN', R. M.

Rooth ol I.apccr. arc guests of Mrs. Booth's parents, besides its street la Bethel. by French explorers and mij-l Slietzd and Mr. and Mrs.

l-'ranklin Itatvey sionaries. will be married Sept. 26 in St. of Whisconicr hill. joyed her first plane ride.

Rhode Island's oldest licenser! pilot, Joseph Taglionc, 53, was at tlic Prepare your Gin atul 'Ionic lo'snii your Ustc. llui let tradition be your guide in i respect: always mix your Summer Gin drinks with Gordon's Gin. Enjoy subtle dryncss and delicate flavor! Gordon's fust distilled in 1769 named by traditional drink recipe books as the original base of the world's classic Gin diinks! There's no Gm like GORDON'S NOW Improved process makes GORDON'S VODKA smoothest, deaiest ol all Vodkas- absolutely neutral! Ko. MtfUl SUITS C'Sl'illJ mil CUiX'M ffOff W1WTS Ci( 01 W.U1, IWU. li.1.