The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Scovil employees will enjoy their leisure hours this amid the sylvan surroundings and the restfu calm of lovely Woodtick The former farm of the late Louis Moss Mrs Moss purchased last year by the industrial firm, has been converted into resfu spot for the enjoyment of Scovil employees. Workmen have been busy for months filling in the shores of the pond just below the dam There is pretty crescent shaped beach which stretches for 600 feet that will remain joy forever to those who prefer sunbathing to swimming .. The weknown red barn where the Moss family staged many lively barn dance and party will bathing house The broad fields to the right once agow with the myriad hues of the Moss'S prize gladio has been leveled and landscaped reational field The rambling farmhouse under the towering elms will shelter the Scovill caretaker Lady Luck has definitely smiled upon Scovi employees =. To one who has spent many happy childhood hours In the cozy old homestead and rambling around the Moss estate those hacyon days will always remain memorable ones in the book of time!
 Joseph F. Murray, former well known resident of this city, has been visiting relatives in Waterbury, Mr.
 Murray is accompanied by Mrs Murray, former Rose Coughln, and their It. Joseph F. Murray G g) U. S. N R., who has just returned from the South Pa
 cific Mr. Murray has been away from this city for great many years, and like his brother, James D. C. Murray, criminal lawyer of New York City, also prac tices law with offices in Wall street. Two of his sisters reside here, the Misses Mary and Jane Murray, and third brother is Most Rev. Archbishop John G. Mur- ray, of the St. Paul Minn, diocese. MT. and Mrs. Mur ray also have two other in the service Ralph and John G. Murray
 Well, folks, the opportunity to lending helping hand to good friends the Postal Employees, is hand As matter of fact quick action will be essential to in the latest appeal made by Uncle Sams time honored employees Unless the Burch-Mead bill is acted by July st letter carriers clerks stand to su fer serious loss in salaries The temporary $500 yearly pay increase passes out of existence June 30h What
 reflection the generosity of the American public! For twenty years the Postal employees have been waiting for basic pay raise. They the verge of suc- when Congress adjourned unexpectedly The sua- ton is similar at present The House has adopted the bill by vote of 361 to It up to the Senate to act It is also to the friends of Postal Employees to act There is some talking of Congress adjourning shortly for summer recess tonight write wire to Connectcuts two senators in Washington ,Brien McMahon and Thom- as C. Hart c/o Senate Oc. Building and urge them to deserve the recognition and the pay increase They have worked faithfully for Uncle Sam and they have made their proporonate contribution the effort also They feel the pinch of the rising costs of living and should be given the consideration that others have been shown. Before any Congressman or U. S. Senator at tempts to vote himself handsome pay boost he should be around and be conscious of other government folks battling for decent living The Postal employees ask for fair living wage Write wire tonight folks and let our senator's know how feel on this matter
 Church On Sunday Downtown churches emp tying after each service folks crossing recrossng The Green entering St. Johns at the south end, and the Immaculate Conception church at the northwest end. Mellow tones of the great organs church gOers out of the First and Second Congregational churches Trinity and the First Methodist around the corner on North Main St Margarets on Willow had feast day Sunday since it the Feast of St. Mar garet who queen of Scotland the patron saint of the church. In honor of which occasion the choir of
 mixed voices sang the CredO from the Mass in honor of