The Journal from Meriden, Connecticut • 2

a full MORTUARY RY MRS. ALPHONSE DELISLE Mrs. Leda Simard DeLisle, widow of Alphonse J. DeLisle, died late last night after a long illness at the home of her ter, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, of 200 Bunker Ave.

Born in Sacred Heart of Mary, Canada, Mrs. DeLisle the United States for 36 years. of which six years were spent in Meriden. She was a parishioner of St. Laurent's Roman Catholic Church.

Besides Mrs. Mitchell, she leaves six other daughters, Mrs. Laurent Gagne, of Meriden, Mrs. Maine, Mrs. Romeo Gaulin, of St.

John, Quebec, Mrs. Leo Mengwasser of Lynn, Mrs. Delphis Ringuette, of South Attleboro, and Mrs. Antonio Allesandro, of Meriden; two sons, Julian DeLisle, of Central Falls, R.I., and Daniel DeLisle, of Meriden; 30 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and a sister, Mrs. Leonce Vermette, of Thetford Mine, Canada.

DELISLE, Mrs. Alphone of 200 Bunker Ave. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from John J. Ferry and Sons Funeral Home, 88 East Main and at 10:15 a.m1.

in St. Laurent's Church. Burial in St. Laurent's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today 7 to 10 p.m. and Friday 2 to 10 p.m.

LANGE, Mrs. Hulda of Washington D.C. Funeral Friday at 9:15 a.m. from the funeral home of John J. Ferry and Sons and at 10 a.m.

In St. Mary's Church. Burial In St. Boniface Cemetery, Friends may call today 2 to 10 p.m. SHEA.

Patrick of 185 Colony St. Funeral Friday at 8:15 a.m. from Funeral Home of John J. Ferry and Sons. 88 East Main St.

and at 8 in St. Joseph Church. Burial In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p.m. SZAWERDA, Mrs.

Anna (Baca) of 46 Merriam St. Funeral Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the Stemplen Funeral 450 Broad St. and at 9 In St. Stanislaus Church.

Burial In St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Friends may call today 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to THE E. J. STEMPIEN FUNERAL HOME 450 Broad 8t.

Tel. BIG 6-9181 Journal, Thursday, June 11,1959 The funeral will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home of John J. Ferry and Sons, 88 East Main St. and at 10:15 at St.

Laurent's Church. Burial will be in St. Laurent's Cemetery. MRS. FERDINAND LANGE The funeral of Mrs.

Hu'da Lange, will be held Friday at 9:15 a.m. from the funeral note of John J. Ferry and Sons, 88 East Main St. and at 10 at St. Mary's Church.

Burial will be in St. Boniface Cemetery, WILLIAM J. NAGEL William Nagel, a native of Meriden, died June 9 in Los Angeles, Calif, after a long illness. Mr. Nagel had lived in Los Angeles for the past 35 years where he was employed as a railway clerk until he retired five years ago.

Local survivors include two cousins, Miss Emma Nagel and John G. Nagel. Funeral arrangements in charge of Albert Flatow and Son, will be announced later. Burial will be in Walnut Grove. MIS MARY V.

SUTTON Miss Mary V. Sutton, of 167 South. Colony Wallingford, a retired teacher in the Wallingford schools, died today at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Morley, of New Haven. Besides her sister, she is survived by two brothers, James Sutton, of Wallingford, and Joseph Sutton, of Waterbury.

The funeral will be held Saturday from the J. W. Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 209 Center Wallingford at a time to be announced. Funerals Funeral services for EDMUND J. FREIHEIT, of 286 Gracey, were held today at 1 p.m.

at the Flatow Home. The Rev. C. Theodore Kehun, of Zion LuChurch. burial Wallingford, Geth-1 of ficiated semane Cemetery, Pallbearers Were William E.

and Edward R. Freiheit, sons of the deceased, Albert Freiheit, a brother, Richard L. Semrau, Oscar Stenke and Oscar Futterfeit. The funeral of OTHO TRERICE, of 88 Centennial was held today at 11 a.m. at the FREDERICK FUNERAL HOME Edw.

C. Kathleen S. Frederick 177 E. Main St. BE 5-5176 ALBERT FLATOW SON Funeral Directors 48 Cook Ave.

Tel. BE 5-4152 Just off West Main Street (Flatow Home. The Rev. Dr. Fred! L.

Shiffer of the First Baptist Church, officiated and burial was in Walnut Grove. The funeral of MRS. MARIE R. SMITH, formerly of 54 North widow of Frederick Smith, was held today at 8:15 a.m. from the John J.

Smith Memorial Home and at 9 at St. Mary's Church. The Rev. William P. Kernan was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mass assisted by the Rev.

Albert Jaenicke and the Rev. Albert G. Healey, Burial was in West Cemetery. Pallbearers were Eugene Smith, Michael Gudain, Robert Stevenson, Howard Maronde, Joseph Fetta and Henry Smith. Pre Birth Things May Be The Most Important Events By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor Atlantic City, N.

J. (UPI) A panel of medical scientists heard it suggested that the things that can happen to people before birth might be the most important events of their lives. The suggestion was made by Dr. A. S.

Norris of the State University of lowa. When science knows more than it knows now, he said, the obstetrician will be able to practice preventive psychiatry in behalf of the unborn. In fact, he will be "the first line of defense against mental illness," Norris said. THE PANEL discussion was a feature of the annual meeting of the American Medical Association. It called attention to the usually ignored fact that we all live approximately nine months be.

fore our lives begin officially. Norris thought it a pity science has paid so little attention to the influences of people's before-birth environments while making elaborate studies of how after-birth environments mold people, into what they are, good and bad. He pointed to the situations in which before-birth environments rob after-birth environments of most if not all molding influence. Some human beings die before they are born. Others.

are born mentally or physically defective, The accent was on the bad, of course, because science is ignorant of the good which beforebirth environments create beyond the fact that most people at birth are normal. BUT PEOPLE are born with astonishing endowments of body and mind. as well as with defects, and science has never been able to show heredity is the FULL explanation. Norris's complaint basically was that the little which is known points to the importance of I happenings in the before -birth environments, and why don't scientists get more facts? He cited number of examples. One was the ability of German measles in woman during the first three months of pregnancy to so change the environment of the unborn child that it could be born mentally deficient blind.

3 Day Sale 6 Every Week A Giant Super-Value LIVERS Kresge's THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY $1.26 VALUE! 29 POLYETHYLENE REFRIGERATOR SETS 60th Anniversary Price 4-Pc. SET. set SET Colorful, versatile for picnics or refrigerator! Light, unbreakable-plastic food containers! Choose from two sets! Four pieces include handy 2-qt. beverage beaker, Kingpak, and two 16-oz. containers.

Six pieces include two containers in 12-oz, sizes, two 16-oz. sizes, two 32-oz, sizes. Savings on each set this weekend! EACH WEEK WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SAVING! Every Day -more people are awakening to KRESGE values! Steel Industry And Union Still Apart On Terms New York, June 11 UP The steel industry has made an overture quickly rejected by the union that the industry drop its insistence on a one year wage freeze if the union would a k'e specific concessions on other contract terms. That leaves. the United Steelworkers of America and the industry still deadlocked less than three weeks from a strike deadline.

The industry proposed eight contract changes which it said. would increase efficiency and reduce waste. R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator and executive vice president of the United States Steel said union acceptance of the proposals would "generate new economic progress which could be shared by the employes, the stockholders and the public." The industry's policy declaration. said in part: "Even though we believe our proposal (for a wage freeze) is sound and in the best interests of all concerned, we nevertheless have sought alternate ways of developing mutually acceptable Immediately after industry negotiators made the proposal yesterday, union President David McDonald, chief union negotiator, turned it down and called it blackmail." "If industry continues to insist upon this ill-conceived program," McDonald told newsmen, "such insistence can have but one purpose.

That purpose is plain. For reasons of their own, the leaders of the industry want to force a shutdown in steel." The three year contract in the industry expires June 30. If no agreement on a new contract is reached by then, 500,000 union members will almost certainly strike in plants that produce 90 per cent of the nation's steel, Police Hunting For Mad Killer Fort Worth, Tex. (UPI) Police officials today threw every available man into the search for a madman killer who hammered an elderly automobile dealer and his wife to death and tracked their blood through their home. Veteran policemen said it was one of the most brutal crimes they have seen in Fort Worth, a city noted for its gangland violence.

The beaten bodies of Vernon Stanley, 67, and his wife, Hattie, 65, were found by their son, Virgil Stanley, 39. Stanley told police his father and mother were heart patients, and he had telephoned their home daily. He said his wife called them Wednesday, and when they did not answer, he visited their house. He found his father lying across blood-drenched bed with his head caved in from repeated blows from heavy object. The bod clad only in pair of shorts, was covered with a mattress.

Mrs. Stanley's body WAS lying on the floor, covered with two carpets. SNET CO. DIVIDEND New Haven, June 11 An Increased quarterly dividend of 55 cents a share on capital stock has been announced by the directors of the Southern New England Telephone Co. This is five cents more than has been paid quarterly: since 1954.

The new dividend is payable July 15 to stockholders of record June 20. JOURNAL Buy-Words By SHIRLEY HOLMES This is certainly the time when fans are one of the essentials to even bearable living, that is unless you have air conditioning in your home and the average occupant of a small apartment or house does not usually enjoy this luxury. Never before have I seen SO many types and sizes of fans and at prices which make them available to all. Most popular this year are the box type portable tans and these are mostly of a three speed variety. The better ones reverse at the touch of a button to pull air out of a room instead of just stirring up the air within a room and bringing in fresh air when placed in front of a window.

In other words, they double as window and room fans and have a convenient handle for carrying them from place to place. The real window fan is also available in all sizes from the six inch blade to the 20 inch size. These have many advantages but. if a room must be shut up all day to keep out the heat, these fans must be removed from the window casing and the large ones are rather heavy to move about. One small window fan I found is set in a screen base and would be wonderful for a bedroom.

The price is very modest indeed and one might well have two of them placed to catch cross ventilation. Another stationary fan at a tiny price has blades enclosed in a metal circle and the entire head is mounted on a stand so that the head can be tipped at any angle, sidewise or even horizontally where it could not possibly create a draft. It may also be hung on the wall. And best of all, this one is so quiet that it could be used all night in a bedroom without disturbing the lightest sleeper. One of the department stores is showing a cooling arrangement, not air conditioner, contained in a console similar to a radio.

This must be placed in front of an open window to function properly. It is completely enclosed, filters the air and for many would be preferable to an air conditioner. In this case the price is about half again that of a large fan. I haven't even seen this one in operation but if might be just the answer for some homes or small apartments where a particular room is the only consideration, And there are those who do not like the often dank atmosphere of the air conditioned room. After all these ideas, don't overlook the ever popular oscillating fan of medium size.

These have been standard for many years and are still one of the best ideas. In their new styling, they are most attractive and useful. Just as a suggestion for being always prepared for a "rainy day', a very attractive way to carry your plastic rain cap, is neatly folded in a metal pillbox. The ones I have in mind aren't much more than an inch square and are enameled in delightful MERIDEN JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1886 PUBLISHED BY THE MERIDEN RECORD COMPANY Record Building Corner Crown and Perkins Streets Meriden. ConnectiJut Phone BE 6-1661 Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and SIx Holidays, namely New Years Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day Second class postage paid at Mer iden, Conn.

Delivered by carrier anywhere In the city for 49 cents a week. Subscription price by nail one month $1.80, three months $5.40, one year $21.60 Mall subscriptions are pay able in advance Member of the Associated Press, United Press International and the Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press is entitled exclu sively to the use for republication of news printed, in this news pAper, All republication of special dirnatches are also reserved. patterns on top and bottom. The cap within is of the regular variety that everyone has found to be almost standard equipment for the handbag. Even if you prefer the little cases you're used to, the pillbox combination makes an attractive gift and would be particularly welcome to a traveler.

Then, when and if you no longer want to use the box for its original purpose, you have a container for aspirin or saccharin or other pills or tablets. Shopping information may be secured by calling The Record Journal, Beverly 5-1661. 'NH' Will Not Resume Summer Trains To Cape New Haven, June 11 (P The New Haven Railroad announced today it will not resume operation of its summer trains between New York and Cape Cod. The service was scheduled to begin tomorrow. It is the first discontinuance since the railroad began the serv-ly ice about 50 years ago.

The railroad said it was making the announcemnt "reluctantly." The New Haven said the schedules cannot be resumed unless the Massachusetts Legislature takes action necessary for the railroad to continue operation of its Old Colony lines between Attleboro, and Cape Cod points. The Cape Cod summer trains use the Old Colony lines. Passengers who formerly used the through service, the railroad said, can use the New, Haven as far as Providence transfer to buses there for the balance of the trip. The railroad's Neptune and day Cape Codder were tentatively scheduled to resume service tomorrow in time tables printed by the railroad in April. The night Cape Codder was tentatively scheduled to start its runs June 26.

In the April time table, the railroad noted resumption of the service was "wholly contingent upon the passage of appropriate and acceptable commonwealth of Massachusetts." It said the schedules were being printed only to have them immediately available if the legislation were passed. The Railroad said Gov. Foster Furcolo's office had bee notified more than two months ago. Also, the railroad said, resumption the service was made contingent upon action by the Legislature in a contract between the railroad and the state. agreed to when service was discontinued for the year last fall.

The state of Massachusetts provided the railroad with a 000 subsidy to continue operations of the Old Colony line until July 1 of this year. It has taken no action to continue the subsidy beyond July 1. (Advertisement) FAT OVERWEIGHT Now available to you for first time without a doctor's prescription, our new drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No more starvation diets.

strenuous exercise, axatives, massage or taking of so-called re ducing candies, crackers or cookies. or chewing gum. ODRINEX is tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Absolutely harmless. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals.

still ent the foods you like. but you simply don't have the urve for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Automatically your weight must come down. because as vour own doctor will tell you, when vou ent less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer.

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Main Wallingford Mall Orders Filled Lasting Lifetime Beauty For Your Home with Perry's Low-Cost Matchless Installation of WALL TILE Easy to clean enchanting new colors! Choose from all first quality fresh stock. All installations fully guaranteed and personally supervised, by experts. PLASTIC WALL TILE Completely average size 80 sq. It. up to Waterproof cement bath- 7995 used Easy Terms exclusively.

Full color range. PERRY RUG Meriden's Oidest Floor 63-67 E. Main St. Appointments Announced By Gov. Ribicoff Hartford (UPI) Four appointments to various boards and commissions were made late Wednesday by Gov.

Ribicoff. Dr. Michael J. Zazzaro of Hartford was picked to replace Dr. Harry C.

Coy, also of Hartford, as a member of the State Dental Commission. The five-year term 1. F. Pinney of Somers, Paul Holdridge of Ledyard and William R. Venscroft of Bantam were named members of the Connecticut Marketing Authority.

They succeed Robert E. Hyde of Ellington, Henry F. Joy of Woodstock and Curtis T. Titus of Wash- Weather Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and cooler, today, highest near 75. Tonight fair and cooler, lowest near 60.

Friday fair, warm and more humid, highest near 85. Winds today on Long Island Sound will' be easter15-20 mph becoming southeasterly at 10-15 mph tonight and Friday, TIDES High water at New Haven at 2:57 a.m. and 3:32 p.m. Low water at 9:22 a.m. and 9:45 p.m.

SUNRISE SUNSET Sun rises at 5:31 a.m.; set at 8:28 p.m. PRATT DEPT. STORE Pratt At Center Sts. THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE SILVER DOLLAR WITH PURCHASE OF A LADIES 4.98 DRESS Just Unpacked AILEEN KNIT POLO SHIRTS 98 New Shades 1 LADIES CHINO SKIRTS Machine Washable! Black 098 and Tan We Give World Green Stamps, Ample Free Parking Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. ington, Conn.

The terms are for six years starting July 1. Ralph C. Lasbury, of South Windsor was reappointed to the Connecticut Marketing Authority. The governor reappointed Mrs. Gertrude O'Donnell of Litchfield to a two-year term on the Commission of Forfeited Rights; Patrick J.

Ward of Hartford to a five-year term on the State Fish and Game Board; Solomon Eisner of Hartford and Robert J. Smith of Manchester to six-year terms ion the Citizens' Advisory Council on Public Works. MYRA CLARK LAMP SHADES 93 EAST MAIN STREET FORCED TO MOVE SALE OF 00 SHADES $1 and $200 OPENING SOON AT 34 CHURCH STREET Died John J. MEMORIAL HOME 236 West Main 54. JOHN RUZZO, Funeral Director LAMPHIER FUNERAL HOME Lamphier-Keeling, TEL.

BE 7-1429 123 West Main E. Keeling 0. 8. Lamphler Funeral Home F. MAIN ST.

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Beautiful shades of beige, brown, And red. green CERAMIC WALL MILE Including 5 Pc. Fixture Bathroom 11995 Set Ceramie means brilliant, lone lasting cot Yellow, green, clue, grey, black, white, marona, chocolate, pink, sul. tan. Perry will Install fresh, sew tiles average bathroom, up to 80 so.

ft. PERRY'S PAYS PARKING On Municipal Lot, Just 2 Doors From Perry's. OPEN FRIDAY til 9 P.M. Sat. 5-Mon.

thru Thurs. 'Ail 6 P.M. I With Purchase Of Any or Braided Rue MATCHING RUGS Worth $6.581 Also 9x15 SIZE SHOP IN $64.95 8x10 SIZE YOUR HOME Available $35.95 6x9 SIZE Phone BE 5-1624. We $19.95 your gladly show you samples in SIZE $11.95 will 4x6 own home. OR, we will These 3x5 SIZE arrange an evening appoint- 7.75 ment for you at our store.

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