Index Pages in this issue: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
STAR REPORTER –
(Continued from page 2)
Whatever appraisal you may make of Mr. Peck’s methods of historical deduction, you must admit that he has an exciting theory in this case.
Miss Woodruff’s book, incidentally, contains a wealth of interesting material and statistics. Published by the Town of Orange, it is on sale at the office of Town Clerk Howard B. Treat.
Bethany Note
The committee for the P.T.A. dance held last Saturday wishes to thank everyone for their support of the project. Jack Whitehead and his orchestra provided excellent music and the affair was enjoyed by all.
Firefighting Crew Drills in Woodbridge
[photo]
17 Woodbridge Boys Taking Forest Fire Training Course
Seventeen Woodbridge boys have signed up for training as an organized crew under the direction of the Connecticut Forest Fire Service. Meeting for demonstration and drill monthly, the crew has Leonard Whiting and State Ranger Leon Cody as instructors. Fire Department members who are assisting include Albert Blakeslee, John Brennan, Edward H. Miner, Charles Whiting, and Ralph Root (who acts as Secretary for the group_.
Enrolled in the crew are C. Beetz, H. Brown, J. Cowles, D. Martin, B. German, J. German, W. Griffith, S. Mansfield, A. Miner, E. Miner, D. Ryan, H. Sackett, J. Sorensen, P. Sorensen, R. Townsend, O. Tice, and R. Williams.
ORANGE NOTES
The Orange Fire Department reports the following alarms answered last week – all of them for grass fires: on March 25, on property of Dr. Arnold B. Rilance on Wilson Road; on March 26, at the Grillo home on Race Brook Road and on the Anthony property on Lambert Road; on March 27, at John Grant’s on Orange Center Road and near the Oasis Restaurant on the Milford Turnpike.
The Young People’s Forum of the Orange Congregational Church will sponsor a square dance in the Center School auditorium on Saturday, April 7. Music will be provided by the Melody Rangers, and all young people are invited to attend.
A tea will be given for the parents and teachers of the Sunday school of the Orange Congregational Church in the parlors of the church on Sunday, April 8, at 4 o’clock. All parents of pupils of the school are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Halliday, who have been spending the Winter at West Palm Beach, Fla., have now returned to their home on Orange Center Road.
The Colony Club will meet this evening at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Charles Miles on Old Tavern Road. Mrs. John Lutters, Program Chairman, will introduce the speaker, Mrs. John J. Sullivan. Mrs. Franlin Beers is Co-Hostess.
The Orange Badminton Club held its annual meeting and dinner last week in the gymnasium of the Center School. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President, James Steele; vice president, James Searles; recording secretary, Howard Sharpe; corresponding secretary, Ann Clifford, treasurer, Arthur D. Clark Jr.; member-at-large, Mrs. John Alling; game chairman, Howard Brand; social chairman, Mrs. W. L. Legow; membership chairman, Curtiss Thompson; chairman of junior division, Ann Clifford; publicity, Mrs. Alfred Moeller. Miss Jane Laird and James Steele were awarded trophy cups as winners of the mixed doubles competition during the past season. Before the meeting a turkey dinner was served, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims.
At a meeting of the Wepawaug 4-H Club last week at the home of Susan Treat in Old Tavern Road, George Skirm of the F. H. Woodruff Seed Company of Milford spoke to the boys and girls about their 4-H gardens, explaining the varieties of seeds and plants best suited to this locality.
The Executive Board of the Orange P.T.A. met on Tuesday evening at the home of the President, Mrs. Albert M. Gesler, on Muirfield Road. The Association is planning a Junior Fashion Show, for which Mrs. Frederick Hammer is Publicity Chairman.
Try Donovan’s Pharmacy For Better Prescription Service
217 Church St.
Tel. 4125
Naugatuck, Conn.
Half a million sold in 4 months
“The finest basic general cookbook that has ever been published.” – Chicago Tribune
No wonder American homemakers have made Betty Crocker’s Picture Cookbook a National Best Seller. It’s the cookbook they specially requested. Over a quarter of a century of scientific cooking experience and testing have gone into producing it. The result is not merely a new cookbook, but a new approach to cooking. Cooking the Betty Crocker way is cooking the modern way. Try it yourself and you’ll see why over 10,000 American homemakers each week have bought Betty Crocker’s Picture Cook Book.
“A basic, practical and beautiful ‘must’ for your kitchen . . . It is superb.”
“Wonderful news to millions of American women.”
IT CONTAINS:
Whitlock’s INC.
15 BROADWAY
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
Vincent
CLOCKS WATCHES JEWELRY
11 Bank St., Tel. 2579
SEYMOUR, CONN.
Janice L. Harris
Sadye R. Abehouse
Tel: 3-4811
House of Charm at 1299 Whalley ae.
Gifts – Antiques
Greeting Cards – Stationery
Monarch Laundry
“You must be pleased or you will not be asked to pay”
155 Derby Ave Tel. 5-2161
THE SEYMOUR TRUST COMPANY
SEYMOUR, CONN.
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
INSURANCE
Member of F.D. I.C.
Phone 2518
Coronet Hat Shop
Tel. 8-3225
All hats $5.00
1104 Chapel Street, near York
271 Bank Street Tel: 422
Seymour
K. KLARIDES
TV SETS
Westinghouse
Sylvania
Philco
Refrigerators – Ranges
Laundromat
Easy Terms Arranged
ALWAYS THE FRESHEST FLOWERS
S. H. MOORE CO.
FLORISTS
95 Whitney ave.
New Haven
Tel. 6-4188
OLD REFRIGERATORS CAN BE EXPENSIVE!
REPAIR OR CHECK-UP NOW – BEFORE THE BEGINNING OF “THE BREAKDOWN SEASON”
60 DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK BACKED BY 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE
RADIO CENTRE
ZEMEL BROS.
160 ORANGE ST. TEL 5-9904
The Clothesline
Marjorie Shutkin Telephone 3-1171
Sample Wool Suits $27.98 – 39.98
Wool Toppers $25.00 – 39.98
Pure Silk Dresses $18.98 – 19.98
Play Shoes and Casuals $2.98 – 4.98
HATFIELD HILL ROAD, CORNER OF SPERRY ROAD.
Shop BULLARD’S For The Buy of The Season!
Popular 3-Way Innerspring Chaise
Choice – Red, Green or Blue
Look ahead and order this handsome chaise now – Bullard’s will deliver it flat-packed in a heavy carton, easy to store until warm weather. Adjusts to 3 lounging positions without getting up. At reclining position it makes an extra bed. The resilient innerspring mattress is thick and comfortable – it’s covered in cool water-repellent plastic. You’ll like the choice of gay colors, they’re smart and seasonal. The sturdy metal frame is enameled, and equipped with rubber tired wheels to make it extra-easy for old and young to move it about.
Special $29.95
Elm Street at Orange BULLARD’S