The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

NHkkIOAA GAAA ObAtVA SS4bGAS GRSSS Se th3 trip. They plan te bo gone two months.
 Grange DOingS
 Beacon Valley Grange will at- tend neighbor's night in Plainville and furnish 20 minutes of the pro- E; am. Thursday the Golden Clean ers will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Cglivie on the New Haven road, instead of at Mrs. William Brush, as or iginally planned. Lunch will be served at noon with Mrs. Oglivie as hostess.
 Friday there will be no meeting of the Grange as they have gone onto their summer program of two meetings 6 month.
 Saturday there will be the regular Grunge card party at the hall with fHr. and Mrs. w. K. Birdssil, MIs. Ecjlo Sanford Gnd Norman Benson h. charge. There will be prizes and refl eshmentS.
 Lowry Funeral Tomorrow
 The funeral of John E. Lowry, SO who died Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital will be held Wed- nesday morning at S:30 from the Shea funeral home, Ansonia to the Church of Assumption of Ansonia where Q requiem high mass will be celebrated ct 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Peters cemetery, Darby.
 To See Movie Stars
 An inspection of famed studios in Hollywood will be part of the experience of Bernard Lindahl, ex- B.P.O. E. who left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will attend the grand lodge convention from July i2 to 19.
 His itinerary will include stops at Chicago, the Grand Canyon, Yose- mite valley, on the way out and at San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Col- prada Springs and Chicago on the way back.
 MT. Lindahl has arranged through Ralph Pasho, Gem theater manager, to inspect several Hollywood stu- dios while he is at California. MT. Pasho wrote to executives in Holly wood and secured the desired infor- mantion, and MT. Lindahl was eag. erly anticipating this part of the trip. He is the official dedegate of the local lodge. His trip will last three weeks.
 Street Open
 With the main part of the n1ac- adam road finished, North Spring street was open today for trafsac. Macadam has been pleced there in Q PWA project. It is expected the job will be completed within two weeks. %..
 The next part of the work of forming new highway from Nau- gatuck to Waterbury will be iHl- provement of Porter avenue, the street which connects Church street
 and Spring street. This should start soon and when finished, the Naugatuck section of the new high- way will be done. It is expected Waterbury will improve Highland avenue extension to connect with the Mort Spring street road which ends at Platts Mills. It will form a new traffic route.
 Supervised Playground Opens
 Further opportunity for local youngsters to keep of the streets and yet enjoy themselves during the summer was created today when the Hop Brook playground opened with supervised recreation, the first time in several years that there has been supervisor there during the summer.
 Edward McDonough, son of Attor- ney and Mrs. John McDonough of Millville avenue, and a student at Fordham University, is in charge and he will be assisted by seven part-time employees of the National Youth Administration here.
 One of the duties of Superintend- ent of Schools Harold F. Chitten- den is to provide work for NYA eIn- ployes here and this was one of ais difficulties during the school year. It became an even more trouble some problem during the idle vaca- ton months but it is believed the Hop Brook playground work will solve 1t partially at least.
 Both the Hop Brook school build ing and the piaygrounds will be used with & regular schedule being presented. Youngsters can enjoy baths in the s0hwer baths in the school. The only other playgTOunds here with supervision is that at Recreation field which is fin charge of Athletic Director Peter J. Foley. This Is Mr. McDonough's first local experience in such work.
 LeeaI 0lFl Weds