Property of the Watertown Historical Society The watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown - Oakvill* TOWN Weekly TIMES Vol. 12. No. 587 Subscription Price, $3.75 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cents' February 26, If59 ' Benefit Play $ The Watertown 'Red Cross, will benefit from, the performance to- morrow night of "The Jokes On Town Costs With Tower Road 115,000 You" at, the Taft Schools Bing- ham Auditorium,. 135 Taft stu- dents will participate in, the "*,in- t i mate m us ica 1 re vue.'" * Among the shows 24 numbers are songs, skits, and, sketches in Higher Than Other Sites - Hungerf ord a light vein. Some of them, as ""Shoppers World'"" and, "Small ! First Selectman Hunger ford de- by students, teachers and other Talk" parody modern life. Others clared this week that the estimate " personnel,, it is certain, that the such, as "People to People"" : made by the Board of Selectmen increased use of Ihese roads will Swan Life," Davy Crockett," poke Building Committee Has Option of S115.000 to rebuild two town, be heavy. Your Life, Davy Crockett, poke highways for making a school, if "SO'ine people have said. leave fun, at established, show business ' built on Tower Rd. tract, accessible these streets as they are. Can institutions. Still 'Other numbers ; to Oakville is a """minimum, and we? I very much doubt it. The are drawn from successful Broad- • very conservative figure. Selectmen have been already put way shows such as "Oklahoma." On Neill Tract Since Feb. 7thI In replying to the criticism of on notice that the moment a while several. including the : this estimate made at the last school is approved for Tower Rd. shows title song, weris especially The Town Times has learned, Mr. .Sirica said. The option fur- that the School Building Commit- •• I her declares that, the property town 'meeting',. Hungerf ord declar- tract they will receive a petition written for this performance. ed. "This estimate was made by from 'residents (o improve River- Participating in the production tee has been in possession of an owners are extending the existing the Selectmen in, response to a re- option to purchase 96 acres of the . public sewer line at their own side and Tower Rd. streets. And are all of the musical" and dra- quest tiy the Board of Finance and with a change in conditions on matic organizations .of the Taft so-called Neill property. lying be-• expense to within, approximately 1 challenge anyone to come up these two highways, action for School; the Masque and Dagger tween Guernseytown'Rd. and Platt! 100 feet of the parcel offered for with better figures. improvements will be warranted. Society, the Dance Band, the Con- since Feb. 7, 195.9 sale for school purposes. The He .said. "From what I have "If no school were built on the cert Band, the Glee Club, and the The parties to the option are line is being brought in for de- heard at the town meeting and OYiocQ'S. a triple quartette. the Sirqua Land Corporation, velopment purposes of the realty Tower Rd. tract and we 'received owners of the property and a company. Mr. Sirica said, and from my experience "with town a petition to rebuild these streets, Tickets for the production are highway problems, the road needs we would defer action. There are available in Watertown •• at: the \member of the School Building be used, for the school pro- connected with the access to Tow- Committee, Robert: L... Vaill, who. ject. other streets which, are in more Post Office Drug Store, Clapp and had been authorized by the Build- er Rd. tract do. not exist in the urgent need, of improvements be- Tut ties and the Green Door. In ing Committee to Investigate the Mr. Sirica also, said, it was ver- case of the other sites which I cause of heavier traffic at the Waterbury, they may be purchas- land as a possibility for locating bally agreed that if the town does have 11card mentioned in connec- j present time and we are trying to " ed at Curtis Art and Apothecary the proposed news high school. not wish to purchase the entire tion with school sites. j get to them, under our planned, Corner. William Sirica, an officer of 96 acres, the corporation would This money will have to be capital, improvement program set be willing to sell the Town 40 or the realty firm confirmed this in- 1 raised through, taxation and will up with the Board of Finance in, formation. He also informed 50 acres, or as much as it want- mean, a three and one-half mill order to control our taxes. Town Times that the price of ed for $1,000 an acre. Purchase rise. This is a, cost factor which ' This does not mean that re- Kontouts Start $1.00 was paid by Mr. Vaill for of tlie entire tract would be at the is involved with the Tower Rd. pairs and improvements to River- obtaining this option. It is un- rate of approximately $833 pet- tract and, not with the other sites side St. and Tower Rd. would be derstood that Mr. Vaill was ad- acre . Mr. Sirica, said" this agree- ment ioned as possibi.lities. postponed indefinitely. if no vised by legal counsel that the ment, though, verbal, will be hon- New Development ored by his, firm. "There' should be no inference school is built in that area. Even, Ground was broken last week be- option had to be made out in his from my statements that I am, when we reach, the position when tween Hamilton Ave. and. Buck- name as an. Individual, since the either appro ling or1 disapproving we can do these streets, it would wheat Hill Rd. on a six acre tract Building Committee as yet has of any site . But I believe it is be done under the limits of our for the development of 12 homes... not been, empowered officially by my duty as First Selectman to planned program. This means The developers and builders are town meeting to acquire any op- Heart Workers honestly inform the voters of what that we spend $8,000 a year for John Kontout and son, Robert Kom- tions. This, practice is custom- they can expect before they vote sidewalks and about $25,000' a, tout. They said they plan to build, ary under these circumstances, rather than afterwards, if and year on road improvement. A to- colonial and split level design acco.rdi.ng to counsel. Raise $2,270 when, it, becomes necessary to in- tal of $33,000, or one mill per year. homes to harmonize with the ad- The optlo'it' is for 96 acres at, crease taxes for town items as- "Should the school go up -there, jacent surroundings. 'The new- a purchase price of $80,000 and sociated with, this or any other then not only would Riverside and homes will be" in the $25,000 On Sunday site. Tower Rd. take priority over range, the developers said. the expiration of the* option is 90. days from, the date of making. ""It is my convictio• ..nulnl tha...,,u,.Lt , thu.ve. °ther streets but we would have to A, new road, is being cut into Oakville and Watertown canvass-; Tower'"Rd "will "be "more than iust' rio tne u"hoIe J°° at once to pro- the development which will be an er~ss. onon , thth,.pe. door-to-doorinnr-trvHnnrr HparHeart : - :__ » .. ' m. Li '-...'' vide for the sudden rise in, the a service entrance There is no extension of and -carry the name Drive for funds held Sunday to- • ,ot!ier way to get to ffle' tract for volume of traffic brought on, by of Meadowcrest Lane. The devel- tailed, increases over last the school. opment itself ; will be known as Calendar of Events years Oakville residents, unless thev go drive, it has been, announced. around IVatertown Ave over' to '"Tlie $115,000 would not pro-' Meadowcr es t Ma no r,., Exc a v a t i on Feb. 27 —' Bloodmobile. VFW Fl ench vide a fancy boulevard but a well- " St.' or' up French St. to work is being flone by Dayton Con- hall. Davis St., 12:45-5:30 p.m. The total collected in the one- Ave from the built, permanent road safe for struction Co. Edward - ««** side. Feb. 27 — Benefit Red Cross day drive was $2,270. $894 being And St is pedestrians and motorists. In play. Taft School, 8:15 p.m. collected in Oakville and 51.376 doubtful thev would ^ i n Wa ter town,., Oa kv i 11 e coll ec ted the long way around Both River-; arriving at this sum, we took: into Mar. 2 — Oakville Fire District side St., and Tower Rd. will be-' consideration these items: curb- annual, meeting, 8 p.m. Jr. High. $150 more this vear than last and .. ing built to line and grade; recon- To Get Out Vote Par. 3 — Referendum on high Watertown brought In $45 more. • com,comfe !thhee ™maia}nn .^rtiene-artSeriess _to this tiact or their struction will result in tearing up school Issue, polls at All Saints I Leo Orsini, headed the Oakville f "akvuie and in front lawns, entrances and, drive- Mrs. William Johnston, presi- parish, hall. ' Watertown High' section, with Mrs. Justice Lock- -P'resent condition these two tow.. n- nrivate oronertv dent of the PTA,, announced at the I vs r d u e f r an P because School 'wood and Mrs. G... Grant Welch,! ^_ ?!?^^ 5™.. l°L* ^! ?^ ° .. ~ Piopeitj, board meeting held recently that increase i!n two-way traffic. When, homes are now so close to the Mar. 9 — Joint Comm. on, Govt acting as co-chairmen for the Wa- road and these would have to be a p p rox i ma tely 120 representa t iv es study. Town Hall, S p.m. you, consider that this school will of the group have volunteered tertown area. produce traffic from pedestrians replaced. There was never a. their services to telephone and, and service trucks and cars used (Continued on Page 101 work in other capacities to help get out the vote on, the referendum, Joint Gov't GrOlip Bloodmobile Friday •March 3. "Get enough people to ask- The board members have issued enough people and well get Finance Board Sees 7 To 12 Mills the following statement concerning 'Meets On March 9 enough blood, Is the slogan used he new high school situation. 'The Joint Committee on, Govern- for the blood, donor' program, be- '"The Watertown High School ing held Friday, Feb. '27 from Tax Rise From New School Project now on, its second year of doublies ]j trneno receivt Studey report'will mees frot omn sub-comMarch 9- 12:45 to 5:30 p., m. sessions and the Swift Junior High '• mittees studying various systems The Bloodmobile station will be .. Expectation of a 7 to 12 mill •: Board of Finance, Ellsworth T. vvill start on double sessions in new Candee, replying to an Inquiry of local, governmeng t at the Town at the VFW Post club rooms on rise in taxes caused by a : the fall. These facts clearly dem- Hall, at 8 p.m. "This meeting was Davis street for either walk-in ' high school on Tower Rd. tract whether 'the finance board invest- onstrate the great need for class- 'Originally scheduled, for March 2 donors or those who make ap- drew a long, loud whistle of sur- j igated, all the- costs involved and •room space. Nearly two years [ but since the annual meeting of point men t with the Watertown Red ] prise from the audience of 450, the effect, on the tax rate. Mr. ago when, the PTA, was informed [the Oakville Fire District will be Cross. CR '4-2684. ,| persons at an otherwise calm! Candee said the estimate Includes of this problem tlie membership, held that night and the referendum Transportation facilities will be town meeting last Thursday which \ cost of project, bond service, op- at a regular PTA, meeting, unan- on the school. Issue on the fol- provide, d i„f „„..desire_d All residents discussed principally the pro pos- ;• e rat ions, administration and imously supportepp d a recommenda- i lowing day, the March 2 date was I who are willing to I' roads. 1 1 g j g donate blood . ed school site. /(Continued jf" ,!"! l*-« ill - 11'IHIi HI '« JTTI, d, ojn,n tm Pag1Q m, .n»e *» 5K!) Hi postponedil _ J. . . - The estimated tax increase was' The School Building Comm it- lare urgently requested to do so revealed by the chairman of the: tee's official, report on the SCHOOL REFERENDUM QUESTIONS selection of the site was read, by Chairman Edward G. Hazen who Pets Suffer Violent released the contents previously «. * * * for press publication. The report Yes No Yes No Yes No of committee member Robert L. Death From Poison Vaill. who cited advantages of Authorizing! New High School Authorizing Tower Road Tract A u t h o r i z i n g a p p ro p r i a t, i o n o f' size and savings of the Neill site C o n st r u cti o n a n d working for new High School, options $150,000.00, borrow in.g said sum, Two household pets suffered over Tower Rd., was not 'read. draw i n g s, s p e c i f i c a t. i o n s a n d for additional land and site obtaining .option on land, work- violent deaths here last week as Mr. Hazen verbally reported on. competitive bids. (Item 2 of work contracts. (Item 3 of ing drawings, and specifications the result of poison, their owner; the committee's findings" with, re- Call} Call). • and applying for State and Joseph Cafalini of Park Ave. re-: Spect to district sewer bed, odors Federal Aid. (Item 4 of Call) ported. One of the animals was adjacent to the Tower Rd. site. (Program) (Site) a cocker spaniel which, was a pet He said someone from the State (Money) of .the family for the past 8 years Health Dept. investigated and gave and the other' was an angora cat. the opinion that it would be The wording of tlie questions for VOTING INSTRUCT IONS questions. Yes for one and No for Reports have been, made in re- almost' impossible [or odors to the referendum on the proposed another or all Yes or all No. You cent weeks of the death from'reach the school 1,000 feet away. new high school and the position, Upon entering the booth pull the can change your vote as Ions as poison of a number of dogs in the The unidentified investigator was of the' 3 questions as they will Red Handle curtain, lever to the the Red Curtain lever stays in, ai-e;i. Po 1 ice 1 iave been conduct-, a 1 so reported to have said, there appear on the voting . machines side as far as,.,it will JJO position',. Be sure the lever reg- ing investigations. would be no ill effects from odors are illustrated above, according leave if there. This closes istering' your vote over each ques- Airs. Cat a 1, in i, said that the that may occur in the summer. In information received from am animals were let out of the house Mr. Hazen said the town, health the curtain and, prepares the ma- tion is pointing DOWN over each Town Clerk 'Marie Buckingham. of the questions. Pull cu rta in lev- to run around for awhile and may department in effect said the 'Yes and No lever's will, be above chine for voting. REMEMBER. 1 have picked up some food or gar- same thing." The written, report , ]e err tto |eleff t which opens curtain, and each q ue si i o n as separate votes ; each question is independent of the ] registers, bage which contained the poison, of the town's heaiih officer which may be cast " for each of the 3 others. When, you vote Yes or No: your vole The diagnosis was made by Dr. contained reference to "obnoxious h f th 3 ' h Wh t Y N '^" n Items. The words in brackets. on a question, it, registers your TIME AND PLACE . J a m, e s Martin, vet er i n a r i a, n. The , u i s a nc e od or s."" \\ a, s n o t re ad,., ''"'Program Site."" »tid Money," * vote only on that question and not, owner of the pets said. "How can, i Regarding air raid shelter undei" each questioq n will not for the other two. REMEMBER,' The all-day referendum will be' people be so thoughtless as to put Chairman Hazen said. "'We've not poison in anything which may be foreclosed the idea and will pur appear on the .machine ballots but j-to register your vote on the three held on, March 3 from, 8 a.m. to sue are used herh e to summarizi e ththe questionsi , you mustt pullll threth e llev-! 6 p.m. at All Saints Parish hall picked up by some stray house- it. if funds are available." main purpose of each, question. ers. either Yes or No. over each, on Main St. for second district hold pet. They should, know that Albert Daddona asked if Calo's these animals suffer miserably land was offered, recently. 'TI i e a s t ei • i ks are s u p posed to be of thee t h r ee q u est i ons. Y o u, can v ot e r s and at t h e \V a te it own High : the levers. vote anyway you wish on the three School, for first district voters. fro in poisoning." (Continued c>n K'^e 3> PAGE 2 — TOWN TIMES (WATER TO WIN, CONN.),, FEB. 26, 1959 Columbus Hall on Washington's lice Frank Minuccl, Fire Chief Accelerated Course birthday commemorating the sixth Avery Lamphier, Town treasurer Propertyfiek1 anofd famil ythe of Turne r WatertownAve. anniversary of the founding o f thHistoricale Walter McG'owan. Judge Henr ySociety C. The accelerated cours e being of- 9 AA;NMe fered, for the first time this year spending a two week vacation local, organization... !l Campbell and. Probate Judge Jo-- are tseph'Navin. Rev. Felix McGuire, at Gordon Swift Junior High School in Rhode Island and New York ; State Representative John 8, St. Mary Magdalen, Church and will be the topic of discussion at John F. Coffey, son, of Mr. andCity. Monagan, guest speaker, spoke- Rev. Cornelius Doherty, St. John's the- Ba.Id.win-Ju.d5Q.o PT.A. meeting Mrs. James F. Coffey. Jason Ave. j : Church were also guests. to be held at Judson School. Thurs- recently completed a 12 -week re--I; watertownhistoricalsociety.orgabout his reactions to the duties day, March, 5 at 8 p.m. c r u it 11 • • lining sen ed u I e at -1 h e Ma - j Girl Scouts of Troop 33 under and requirements of his new post ! Members of the Knights of C'ol- the direction of Mrs. Robert: OH- in Washington. Rev. Patrick Gaf- Supt. Joseph Porter, Sumner line Corps Recruit Depot'. Parr is fney of the Mont ford Fathers Mon- " umbus Pius 10 Council heading the . Lib-bey, principal and Anthony Ro- island, South Carolina - sen, enjoyed a Valentine party re- ll berts, assistant: principal, of Swift. cently at the home of Mrs. Nick astery in, Litchfield also ad- ; event were Paul Collins, general dressed the group. Town, officials I chairman, Charles Mont erase, I will, discuss the progress date- and, J ud i I IT A „ Ma n n i n R , d a u a; h t e r of jBataforano of Edgeivood Rd. who attended the event were State • the future plans' for this new pro- Mr,, and 'Mrs. E M Manning of j Representatives John Keilty and chairman of activities committee, 'grant. Following the meeting re- Beklen SI -has been named to the Michael Vernovai, Selectmen G. James Cipriano, toast master and ifreshments provided by the -Jud- dean's list for the first semester Mrs. Fred George- of Catherine i! [son School second grade mothers St. has been, a patient in, the Wilmon't Hungerford, Joseph Masi A..1 Bernier, Grand Knight of the at the University of New Hamp- and Michael Bavone, Chief of Po- II will be served. shire where she is -a student in, Waterbury Hospital. i Council. her senior year1. John and Ma re i a Thomas of Russell Curtiss of Western Auto _ Guernsey! own Rd. are spending „ store. Main St., has been on_ a j the school vacation with relatives f business trip to Milwaukee. . Wis. j; 'at Dover Foxcroft and Sears port. GET THIS :*•#"** Maine. They vverp acL.nmpanied "Mrs ...Tina Davidson of David-'' by their cousin. Miss EH**:; Dow, sons Dress Shop. Main, St. has I WITH rOllt OWN FIGURES YOU'LL SEE MOW of I he New Milford high school the fac-ultv. been on a, vacation trip" .in South. •i MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH M Miss Ruth Lundahl. librarian of the W'nteiioivn. High School, was Michael, R. Carroll, Oakvillc Add 'em up yo'iirself! See- savings of over $164 a, member of the State Department school .guard, is a surgical patient . on the cost of car and accessories- ., ... . up to Kvs-il'untinp Committee at the Shel- at the Waterbury Hospital. ' f 5401 every year on gas . . . up to $15 on' oil ton High School last week. wax savings and muffler savings. Come in. William, R. Pai?e, Son of Mr. ! Savings-Test and. People-Test the 59 Ford. John George of Buckwheat Hill a n d IVI rs. W i. Hi a rn Paige of Fa Us" •.O.A.F. Rd and ftichard George of IVheel- Ave.. is taking part in, an amphib-. er St., have been vacationing in San ious exercise involving ships -of" P'ie«(;.. Cal. where they arrived by the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious" plane Force and 2.000 Marines of the; Built" for peest* Second Marine Air Wins on Mr. and Mrs. John Knntout of Onslow Reach. Camp Lejeune. Cen?r;il Ave. are vacationing for North Carolina. He is a fire con- three weeks in, Miami. trol technician, "third class. USN.!
Mrs. R,0«er .Merrill of Wool- soii St., Ins, returned, to her ho-me j-ifl-'T1 h;n'in.pj been a pntient fit 200 At Lutheran t hr ("in; i i-I ol t e Hunge rf on 1 hos pit a I in Turrin^ton. Dedication Service f R: i v • 111 <>n (1 F r; i n k I i n ; i r. ! I >e ve I • 1 y! About 200- guests from, Christ Kli'rJi. of Main ,Sf utrv i--r., the list Church., First Congregational of -! 111! i • n t s r« - e- i v i n ^ s o c•') n, 11 I ion - a n(l Hie Methodist Church were ; TH E Y 'R E B UI LT FOR 8 AV INGS, TO O ! o i :s ; 11 f"i[ >s t J u n i.« > i • C' 111 e „; e I a i • (tic welcome' d by Rev. Robert A. Hey- firs' ...spitM'stc'i/, it has been! dvnrciclu puslur of The First Lutheran Church in. Water bury at the Community Dedication Serv- F i i -s t Lt.. I-I a 1 --t 11 rl ,J, r-. :H I • n e r. son 'ice of the Trinity Lutheran Chapel, of .\r,i,•. ,;• in11, Mrs. Lei• • iy B, -f;;11• ne,r | in Water town last Sun-day. of Ccnti-a! Ave.,, lias er>m dieted a • Ministers of the three invited cold - weather op-era,!ions and ski •c h i.i i "e h es b r i e f I, y g re el ed the c o- n g -1 rotation along with William A me- j instructor course at the Army's Iun«4 and Louis Schuster, mem- Cold Weal her and Mountain bers of the Lutheran Church, in . Sc I »<."»!. Ft ni C; reely „ A! a .-= ka. I le Walerbury. j is ;i |p|at(Min leader in Comriany C; CJeneral chairmen of the recep- i «f n - L' C< .nn i, 11, • 11 e n, s e I, a :s s i s t e rl. Mrs,. B ron son 195";. a n ft en, t e t- e 11 t i; e A r i n y in j Hick-ox was in charge of the fol- NEWEST AMAZING June 1354 lowing hostesses -who served at * the refreshment period following DEVELOPMENT IN THE PAINT WORLD! B'l the service: Mr. and Mrs. John; ne C|il Anlhon y J. R in a Mi. Byrnes. Mrs. Fdivard .Fisher, son Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Rin-. Mis. Charles Gallagher-,,, Mrs. j aid: -iil Tu-ckei• Ave-., a nn:l Marine Charles Hensel, Mrs. Robert I Pfc- Donald L. Cii os>o son, of . I -I ey de n r e i c h, M i ss Lee sa Heyden -1 SPECIAL Mr and Mrs. AI, •(.',rosso of Fran- j reicli. Mrs. Robert Holt. "Mrs. f cis St. took, [J irt in the ISth an~ Gust ave Kopp. Mrs. Adolpph Ko-ss. > •rn; 1 niv* rv eek' TI"fit ion if J !. the 2nd, M i -s., 11 h Ku 1. m a n n. M rs... Mavine Division at Camp Lejeune. ij Serge S hope I. Miss Ferol Sonntag North Carolina. rer:enf!v. Lt. ' Mrs. ,tVJm,u,nfI Sonntas?. .Mrs. C;en. I-:,, A. Pollock. L'SMC. Com-Phili' p Speidel. Mrs... Harold m to spray ma tiding (General. Fleet Marine I Voiles and Mrs. War re n Wheeler. ¥tn-cv. Allantic ,rei-ie«,'e".t the ful! ! si •: 11 e 11 a i, • j 111 e w 11 i, i • '• i 11, i m 111 i ^ lite c I the. day-Ion^; activities lie Id during tiie- 160 At K of C Event PXATOM wfi-k. Tin* FJivision trains year rtmti'l to fulfill its ro-ie as a Ove.- 160 members and guests ONE COAT attended the sixth annual Knights I f o i' i- e - i 11 -1 -e a (1 i, n es s., |of Columbus Communion and breakfast h#]d a I: St., Mary Mag- Mr. and Mrs. William Christ- dalen Church and, the Knights of
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TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN1, CONN.), FEB. 26, 1959.— PAGE 3 160 Attend Blue Finance;Board Sees Mr. Booth said. "AH sites need Property • of(Continue thed from Pag Watertowne 1) driveways but the Neill property™* Historical111? ves for, the tract an Societyd not, should not lose thei r experience. Mr. Hazen 'replied that TO acres i= rio-ht nff thP road and will nepfi •for tne school. Everybody has : But I think that if a complete And Gold Banquet "for $40,000 jwere offered on Buck no road buildkiE " hhs %oai and F:m ""biased. There's; analysis of all data, is made and ingham St. i and Echo Lake Rd. Mr Hazen observed, ""We are *s $40,000 homes and the golf reported, we would all be a lot Miniature log cabins com- but there were no sewers there. not advocating that roads be built;; ^J^f,® * " ~" * * me m or a t: ing Li ncoln" s bi r thdawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Mr. Daddona claimed the sewer to any site." People on Nob Hill complained ; The meeting voted to adjourn and a replica of a rocket 'mis- line was about 200 feet away. about the trucks, did they ever; before it was realized that, the S. McLeai hear the noise of LOOT kids leav- • moderator • Miles F McNiff, Jr. sile on the head table provided A voter asked if an evaluation "We should have had a choice on of the 'Tower Rd. tract was ever ing school? Neill tract is in aiwas asked to have the assembly the decorations at the annual blue a, site. Tower Rd. is 34 acres. s iv am p. Put a little more water j t date for and gold dinner of Cub Scout pack made by I the previous School |Neill > is %_ To reach Tower se a the referendum. 55 held at Christ Church recent- Building Committee. Mr. Can- Rd. site roads must be built and, pressure in the homes there and I This oversight was solved by ly. dee, former chairman of the com-it would be 'more realistic to ex- they'll float ^iway Votejto go on j having the Selectmen seTthe date',. mittee, said their -opinon was the. Tower Rd. tract and don't; as they are required to do by Dick Clark, institutional repre- pect, at least $175,000 for .road worry about, the smell." sentative,- took movies of the ac-that the tract could, be used, if work alone Mr. Booth is right. law in the event the town, meeting tivities of the group during the the adjacent acreage owned, by there TsTnis noo roamadd cos££tcSinectet connectedd ii One £ declared that if taxes;fail; s to act. DeVylder were obtained. p 5l a ear he lv ult not evening. Cubmaster Kenneth La- with the Neill site. The Neill i!_°::_!i _. '?._ ,/ ;. . ? ? I! Vigne introduced the members of Richard Bozzuto claimed se- site will save us money. mind paying it as long as he knew lection-of the town-owned, parcel ! children were getting a good Good Citizenship Day the pack committee and the den off Tower Rd. violated the Engel- "Tower Rd. site may be in the | education. mothers to the 160 cubs and par-hardt survey in several instances. population center now. But we're Mrs. S. • P. Jayne, local, chair- ents attending the event. building a school, for th next: 25 Mr. Cand.ee said, "There's Quoting from the survey, he re- been no. discussion on whether we man and Mrs... Alex Innes. regent, D Istr ic t Com, m issioner Robert vealed it did not recommend but: to 50 years and already the num- escorted three girls from, this Cap!in presented Rev .Jackson W.. herberot of hhomes ggoingg up m ch001 d ! uess spoke of a proposed, area, "part \ th °T T Zrift^f ? Jt" S : i area to Hartford in observance of Foley with, the Pack charter for onf which i=s tnwn.nwnoHtown-owned-; • • in!'northern and western 50'j'™ areas therefore it « agreed we need jth e amuaI Good CitizensMp Day 1959. acres are recommended to per cent of the State D A R Feb M The Flag; Ceremony was led by jfuture expansion,; • full consider: in the southern, part which hash |j, * c£imX"f^chrfe... , ... _ „,d, - ' - ~ " ' the Webelo's den, in charge of | at.ion to roads for making the site "I The Good Citizenship awards g t ,_ [whillittlee lanothed rlef areat fosr morhave lots of buUmngllJ^Z.^^^J^JT^^.ideal w'orked since KnwmNorma 1n rt ti.ltMarcoux -i ™ ra • v. ThTh ea Girfl i i-ll ScoutC „n > i +s e IS3 S311 IISS f f 3 3 C C tO tOFF I I !>'!>''' 3.3C CCSCCSSS j j b b IC" IC"'' IISS ad - „, ,M ... ., ,.,,. ,. ;io support it.. But since the v've! Cynthiwere mada Budgee in .thi sWate arear towto nsenior Highs were hostesses at the dinner. Rev. vised by the survey; the site room. The w ve id b _lM ",Jl started publicizing it, a lot of School. Phyllis Bonner. Wood- Foley gave 'the invocation. be large to handle "L= ™'Y ,?rf rtw™ f«r ,fut"re ex" I questions have been raised and, in bury High School and Diane Ben- Assistant Cubmasters Emile 0 th Minicucci and Bob Kellas were in ^STsit^v^'wrn^^lL^A^P^' ". * Bems ofi-n. Thomaston High School. charge of the Bob Cat induction citizens must carefully weigh the of new cubs .and presentation, of 'evidence before building on a site awards. time to completely analyze ship and patriotism. The group New Bob Cats are Gary Garth- tliis mformat institution and which, because of "would*"want" ion. I don't think: visited the state ca.pi.tol and the walte, 'Edward Fisher and Scott V t ? ^ ^ ^ the Committee should be dis- . library and had lunch in New Bri- Edmund. Bob Cats who received insufficient, size would leave a charged or should resign. We tain. year pins were Sherman Mark- ham, Jan Guidess and William Powers. adults." Mr. Hazen. said, ^ ^ . but the Building Comm.ittee has Wolf badges were given to Rob- tee did not rely upon1, hthe eCommit Engel- been cost conscious and, trans- DRY CLEANING — LAUNDERING ert Kimble 4nd Dennis Marcoux. hardt, survey." port.at ion costs are not a. temper- Arrow points were given to Wolf ^A voter said. "The „„...... -Building;. ; SAME DAY SERVICE Alb cubs as follows: William, Powers, j Committee said ' the ""same" "area ' ert Daddona said, 1 live (In By 10 . ,. .Out By 4) I gold ppoint ; Lance Beckleyy. 1 sit- was 'recommended bv "the En,"cl 'near the" Tower Rd. tract and I'm ver point; Walter Knox. Jr John hardt report and that it was one Lorenz and Andrew Gallagher, 2 of the reasons for the selection, silver points each. For your FREE SAMPLE of of the site. Bear badges were awarded to badges were awarded to, E. Robert ' -Bruce- . .committe ^e nc. Scott Darling, George Sweeney, j member, said the Engelhardt re- MAGI-CARE Jeff rev Carlson, Gary Wevmer. P°rt spoke of a site for about 1063 MA I IN' ST. CR 4-4541 Andrew Gallagher, Walter Knox„„. , 1500 not • --• --- «..,.,,. Dr. COSMETICS Lona ""' " " 1.500. He said Have Your Winter' Garments TREATED To Our Water Repel- Jr. and Chris Kellas. Bear.. ar- j nt mentions the ideaideall situ- write to P. O. Box 22 lent Seni.ce. row points were given as follows: |?Jlon at 1"Ot)o *° 1-50'0 for a, site WATERTOWN - CONN. Jeffrey Carlson, 1 gold; Crais?;^*- B™ee observed, '••'Putting a Peters 2 silver; Walter Knox. Jr. I 'r m»»on school on To\fer Rd and 2 silver; William Mc- 1j tract will raisse • propertpropertyy valuevaluess andd thithis tractrtt produced s no money C'leaiy, 1 gold and 2 silver. for (he town." Lion, badges were given to Ste- Mr lntr phen Hathaway, Terry Ryan and! / «l«eed Richard Kidman. Lion arrow i..^ ucc;ii ,cieri.cu m so m points •• were awarded, as 'follows: | the Building Committee if Kenneth LaVigne.' Jr., 1 gold and'gards now what it citt 3 silver; Ralph, Cady, 1 gold. \yesterday as a reference then George Barnes was unable (o re- j I'm at a loss as to the basis of ceiv1 e his Lion's badge award-due!their information,a ti on." to illness and will receive it at" Willard Booth, said, We've been the next pack, meeting. | told it'll cost $115,000 for River- iside St. and. Tower Rd. and that ,vcf* i Tower Rd. tract site work will /cost $25,000 more than the Neill JOHN G. O'NEJLL ' site work. Tower Rd. figures 5140.000 for 34 acres or about' .154,000 an acre against 5833 an FUNERAL HOME acre for the Neill tract. Some- 'thing"s screwy someplace.'" PHONE CRestwood 4-3005 Mr. Hazen said transportation 742 Main St., OaJcville costs are .greater with the Neill j property to the extent of $6,000 a jyear to start and. more later since 100% transportation is- rtec- | essary. He also said, "There •ass • FLO W E t S • .might be heavy expense for side- FOR. EVERY OCCASION walks to the Neill property on. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE 'is tradi- — iF r e e Deli v e r y — Guernsey town Rd." Mr. "Hazen tionally known for its low cost because it is bought direct — over-the-counter — ANNETTE'S 'FLOWER SHOP : also noted. • "The Riverside St. Old Colonial Road — Oakville : cost is based, on a deluxe job. a at mutual savings banks. Now, new, lower premium rates on all individual. TEL. CR 4-2770 • modern boulevard. The commit- policies for adults and. children make it easier still to get this valuable life (Laurier and Annette Tfiibault) ; tee is convinced no matter where you went, there would be. a road insurance protection. "The more you buy, the more you. save! When you buy a. policy $2,500' to' $5,000 (except Term insurance), you get a substantial discount. iSince the savings bank's handling costs are reduced on larger policies, it passes the savings along to' you. You save $1.25 yearly per $1,000. 'On, a $5,000 policy you save $6.25 a year,
Savings. Bank Life Insurance has. always paid, generous dividends on ail individual policies starting the end of the first policy year. Liberal, guaranteed cash values after only six months* premiums; loan, values, in event of cash emer- gency, after one year's premium.
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Now's the time to stock, up on all your lamp Gentlemen: Please mail without obligation information and rates for bulb needs during this sale. .Each Handy lamp Sai'ings Bank Life Insurance at the following ages (nearest birthday): COME \U, PHONE Father— Mot her , C hildre r Kit contains four 60-watt bulbs, two 100-watt .. . OR SEND bulbs . .. . and a'150-watt bulb —— included. Name, I; Address_ .FREE. That's 7 .new bulbs for the;price of 6! COUPON TODAY And the price is only $1.34.
CURRENT Ai m Deposits: This special bargain offer SAVINGS BANK Guaranteed ends 'March 14... See your DIVIDEND 111 Fill lamp 'bulb dealer or our '.THOMASTON . . . .itfATERffOtVN . . . store today! WATERTOWN OFFICE - 565 MAIN STREET PAC E 4 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWINI, CON N.), FEB. 26, 1959urcs were scaled down, for the Masi land to $80,000 then to $5fi,,#0 in the Feb. 9 news release and finally in its report to the town, meet- inn. "It has water with, adequate pressure, -sanitary sewers are avail- Property of the Watertownable in (he area." Historical. Society Town Times, Inc. As for the Xeill site, the committee claims S12.100 will be needed j for water, 'and cither $18,000 or SI 1.000 for sewers,. These figures were j reduced from original statements of over 5100,000.. Fire district au-, thorities estimate water to the Neil] tract would cost 55,250 for water j Office located in the Georges Buildingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, 678 Mai in Street, Watertown. and pump .and hydrants; for sewers. 52,500. , j PAY For news or information call CRertwood 4-1968. Address mall to TOWN TIMES Box MJ. ^^orJaB^. ^W-rt«™. Conn. The upshot'of alt these various discrepancies strongly Indicate! that the Tower Rd. tract will cost the town considerably move than an- Re-entered as second class matter May 12, 1955 at the post office at Watertown other site. • • Conn. O-^ginal entry as second class mallei Jan., 13, 1943 at the post office Oakville The Tower Rd. tract with only about 10 acres available for build- Conn,,, u:icfcr the Act of fAi'zh 3, 1879. ing: purposes and flic rest, for fields, etc. does not allow for maximum j future building1 purposes. As Ion™1 as the maximum can, be 1.500 pupils || BILLS for a senior hi.Rn. school, it would seem that a, school should be located f Tie Report On The School Site on land of sufficient size to allow for maximum expansion to avoid, this • We roc.-!I! no issue tlrif has been so cimfusing ;rni;-iiifin as that of the School Build ing Committee, j If the tovvn ;s goin." to put up a. $2 million plant it should be put It is easy to document thi,-i background. a,s it, all took place within] on cnoice land not sub-marginal land on, a sewer bed hillside site. the past 7 weeks when the Building Committee made attempts for] believe-no more than 30 days are necessary to decide upon the ti'.-sl time to obtain d;ttrt on other sites, after one year in office. on e Wof ethe sites already mentioned. There would be no long delay, and j 11 )i ion I hs after deciding for Tower Rd. tract and 3 weeks, before considering how much more Tower Rd. tract: would cost in, the overall present in*,' its official report to a town meeting,, the Building Com- picture and, the fact that it is insufficient for future development, and mittee received an option on Feb. 7. 1959 on another' site, it has con-it is so close to the district sewer bed. it is in the best: long-term. Inter- cealed this information from the public1,. ests of the town to reject the Tower Rd. tract proposal. 11 months after select ing Tower Rd. tract the committee made j The Board of Education on, page 5 of its recent report has rejected its first i i i ti u i i • y f mm the 1 o ca 1 Health'Dep't., res a, rd i, n e: con d i t i o n s a 11 a n a d d ,i t i on t o the pr esen t h igh sc h oo, 1 beca use of i ns u ffi c ien t acreage. It the district sewer bad that would be within 600 ft. of the school and! would be repeating the mistake, if a. high school would be located, on athletic fields. The experiences of the Health Dep't. with respect to the) the undersized Tower Rd. tract. conditions were contained in a, written report The committee con- On page 1 of this same report, the crisis in our enrollment situa- cealed the full con touts of this report, which referred also to an '"ob- tion will occur 3 to 4 ytars from now, 1962-63. There is. no need to noxious nuisance. panic over lack of space to house the school population, After receiving the local health dep't report, the committee said Any effort to whip up hysteria among parents over the immediate if had ••someone"" from the State Health Department check the sewer situation when the crisis is 3 years off, is a, distortion of the actual bod. The verbal report claimed there would be no adverse odors to j situation and a. disservice to the town, effect tlu- school "1.000 ft. away."" -o- At the town, meeting the committee officially reported, This tory. Each, one has advantages same area I,Tower Rd. tract) was selected- and, recommended for a LETTERS and disadvantages. On the" whole high school by the Engelhardt survey of the educational needs of Wa- we believe the Tower Road site tertown which was* made at the request of the Town, in 1955.,"" Favors Tower Road is the best choice. We think that BY A voter at this meeting quoted from, the survey to "'prove that .the anyone visiting it will, agree with committee's selection of the Tower Rd. parcel owned by the town To the Town Times: us that it is impressive, situated violated the rctjiiiremenrs of the survey in several, categories..." Because of the many state- as it is on. top of the ridge. Turn- This is whal the Kn^elhardt survey, which cost the town, 53,500, ments, often conflicting, it has ing to other and more practical, has to say about the Tower Rd. area: ".Map 10 show's a well-located been difficult for many poeple who considerations, it: lies between the site part of which appears to be owned by the town." It recommends as voters 'must make the final de- two centers of population. Oak- a ii'l iieri- tract for buildings, athletic fields, paved areas, service and cision and as taxpayers must foot ville and, Watertown. and is easily MAIL protection areas. oiif
YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE WILL EARN MORE I PORTABLE ( ANNOUNCING 1 Stereo i a dividend increase to = AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY PLAYERS =
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Main Office:, No. Main cl Savings St., • Mill Plain Office, 281 Meiriden Rd. ^ ILDEBRAND'S RADIO & TV; Plaza Office, 176 Chase Ave. • Cheshire Office, 190 Main St.. =1063 Main Street — CR 4-4814 — Waterfowl FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES PAGIE 6 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTO'WN, CONN,), FEB, 26, 1959 McGowan. It is to her that I in college. Apologies wish to direct this question. Has 1 feel that schools spend too Propertytheir wishesof. the Watertown; Historical Society LETTERS she ever been in a college (Jorm much time teaching you things We wish to acknowledge receiv- I have been. Impressed by the you don't need, and hardly enough (Continued from Page Five) fact that the Committee investi-: Mo. I don't mean'just for a visit; j ing six letters in. opposition, to neares,,.,,,.t [min, t o-f the propose- . .d seated all: the open acreage in Wat-' but. for a long stay — long enough on. your chosen profession, or on the Tower Road tract as a. .school to realize that the girls could use the practical, things in life. site. We regret that because of school ImiW.nn is approximately^^ .md o^kvj|le_ Aether or l.fK)O fee! f i •<• in the sewer beds. a few lessons. •' I will not have the privilege of space limits we are unable to , . , . , „ ,, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnot it was available for sale. I t Yes, lessons, in running auto- •voting on the issue of the newprint all of the letters submitted. and the nearest point online pro- fo(ithan| the[i,ade'iI'U,ate, Lnvest. j ation W.1S more school .but I thought that .Muriel Since articles and letters in pre- posed at hint ii- fields is even • , _ i not believe it matic machines .•• . I have wahas n necessarad atey fo dr othem, to amass never seen a machine under re- McCowan should be enlightened. vious issues almost all were not- further nwnv. figure of quantities of comparative figures $115.2. 1Th Mill' efo «fr i rniii- l In ii Idiirs; and im- on the Ma.si. Xeill and Tower pair for rnisuse so many times. One should know all the facts — in favor of the site we decided p ire illicit tec I upon die Rciad sites when it was /obvious AI most every week it is being and a. 11 too few know anything to include this week: only those in const ri ict in?) of ,;i cosily avenue' that I lie Tower Road site would fixed, because someone didn't about tine present generation of favor of 'Tower Rd. Part.icula.rly. 'Vl'it 111 LIUtti'T JIII I sidewalks, snrli hi'st -,e:rve the interests of the know how to use it. college students. since the principal points of these .'IS Ilf'fililWT P:' :i c' k P. 'i: i,f i if 1 i if 1 \v h i «: "!' fl winile town.. Of course Hie Com- opposition letters are contained in >. n Post Office ' is Yet. these people are supposed Very truly yours. tlie \V;itrrl mittee is aware of the desirability M ere e d e s Pa Had i n o the editorial this week ..-Editor. and l)c;iutv of the Neili tract but to be bright -- after all they are It is my nn<"(•!•:• 111at nil!• _ |.,,l W t...jn ,|)Oj. exj)Ccl any ^jn
GET ALL THE FACTS Look for this symbol on the ECONOMY delivery truck—It's your C A L L US TO DA Y ! Sunran teo of'the world "s fin- That's a Word We ait Cornelia's Foreign Car Cheating oilil! heating! oil Centre Know Quite A Bit About!! We Have Over 40 Economy Cars On Hand That We Would Like To Show and Demonstrate To You. CR 1-2511 " Cars That in a: Lang Run WiH PAY FOR THEMSELVES. RENAULT DAUPHINE — HILLMAN FIAT — ML G. OLSON'S MORRIS — AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE Before You Buy Any Car Let Us Show You Our Quality Cars — Economy, Combined in WATERTOWN Family Sedans, Station Wagons — Sports Cars.' CORNELIO'S GARAGE FOREIGN CAR CENTER MAIN ST. WATERTOWN 1397 E. Main St., Torrington Top of the Hill Open Till 9:00 P. M. Daily Tel. HU 2-6154 (For Night Service Call CR 4-3539) 1 ObituariePropertys ~ • Pocofk 50'Eventhe Watertownt j HistoricalTOWN TIMES (WATERTO SocietyWIN, CONN.), FEB:. 26, 195 9 — PAGE 7 Linford C. White A program of movies was held • Linford Clarke White. 60, of at, the annual Blue and Gold Ban- Woodbury Rd. died on Feb.. 18 in, quet of Cub Scout Pack 50 held Lauderdale Beach Hospital, Fort at the First . Congregational 1 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Lauderdale,, FJa, after - brief ill- Church recently. ness. Funeral services were held !' Richard BielefielB d of the Matta- We Invite Our Friends Feb. 21 at Alderson Funeral tuck Council of Boy Scouts, guest Home, Waterbury, with Rev. John speaker, discussed the many ad~ H. Westbrook officiating. I vantages of J the scouting program1 Mr White was president- of the | both for boys and for the adults ' White Supply Co., Waterbury. A j who participate. Rev. John, West- To Help Us Celebrate native of Waterbury, he was born | brook and iRev, Francis Carlson March 30. 1898, son, of the late ' spoke briefly on the role of scout- William L. and Grace I Clarke t ing, with. Rev. Carlson giving the White. He is survived by his wife, invocation... Mildred I. (Anderson) White. The Ben mothers were presented ( He was a, director of Russell pins with Mrs ., Thomas Car mi-' Mfg Co., Middle town and Mac- cbael receiving a three-year pin Dermid, Inc., Waterbury; a mem- and Mrs. Edward Hazen and, Mrs. ; ber of Waterbury Hospital Corp E. Wilson receiving two-year pins. and had been active in civic and Tho mas Ca rm i c h a e 1, „ c h a i rm an of \ charitable work in the Greater the Pack Committee, was master _ W a t e rb ury a rea.. of ceremonies. ', He was a veteran of World War Wolf badges were given _ to Mi- I and during 'World War II served 1 on the War Production Board, chael Tignoir .Jeff Vannais, and '. Washington:, D. C. He was a mem- Richard La my. Harvey Fayer re- j ber of Ansentawas Lodge of Ma- eeived gold jar row on wolf; Kevin sons, M'ilford; Clark Comma n- Gallagher, silver arrow on wolf; • dery. Watebury; Scottish Rife Richard Emmetf .and Mark Mc'Ma- j Bodies. Valley of Walerbury; h on, bea r bja d ges;, Br u,c e W i 1 s o n.. I: Sphinx Temple, Hartford. silver a r ro\\| on be a,r; F re d, Gill- ette, gold arrow on lion; James E'agan, gold j arrow on wolf; Terry1 Mrs. Katherine Loveland Bond, lion badge and gold arrow Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth (Ran on lion. clall) Loveland, 84, of North St.. M rs. Wa I, ,1 a ce Howe played I h e ,j OF OUR BRAND NEW, GREATLY ENLARGED 'widow of Dr. Ernest K. Lovelnnd piano for thje singing program. who was a physician in Water town i Mrs. Classen Perkins ami Mrs... for over 511 years, died suddenly 1'Jack Pratt were chairmen, for the Feb ,23 at her home dinner arrangements assisted, by ARMY & Born in Morris, May 31. 1871.Mrs. Ted, Gh'apin, Mrs,. Edward daughter of the late Darwin B. Kelz, Mrs. {Austin Morrill, Mrs. NAVY Howard Hiekeox, Mrs. Stanley RAY'S STORE am! Katherine (Peck") Randall, she resided lie re for 60 years. Trypuc. Mris. AI Kontout, Mrs. She was a member of Christ 1 •'.< >a i •{ I, m a n C e I s i n ge i •. J i,"... „ M r s. At Our New Location Episcopal Church and Sarah Whit- Howard May, "Mrs. Rav McKeon, man Trumhull chapter, DAK. M i-s. Miles' jM c N i f f, Mrs. Rol >et-t She is survived by a son,,, E. Cook, Mrs. j Thomas Carniichael 653 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN Randal. 1 Lr>\• eland, oi' Watei• town„ and Mrs. Lang la is. (Formerly Fulton Market 1 2 grandchildren and a nephew. Ttie next monthly pack meeting Funeral services were held :it will be belli, | March 20. Hickcox Funeral Home. Rev. on Jackson, W. Foley officiated. Bur- ial will be in Iuel Evergreen Cem- Kacerguis Wins Contest etery. I •> 1 u 'a r i: 1 Ka c e t • gu i s, a j u n i t.»r TH slur lent ai 'Wjaieriown High, School, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 has been awarded a coin pie te sot B.A.C. Holds Affair of 1 lie 'works of Shakespeare as 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. winner of the Current Events ex- A spaghetti supper and Valentine a m i n a 1 i on, g i y e n by 111 e Kt1 u ca t i on- We Will Have For Your Pleasure Ail Day dance hy ihc Oakville Buckingham al Hoiit'd ol" 'Time Magazine. The • Athletic club was held recently at its club rooms magazine gave the prize to the highest ranking member of each. Mrs. William Moskaluk, chair- man of the affair, was assisted high, school history class that entered the contest. Ei. hvard ans- FRIDAY one SATURDAY by Michael Kiel)an, Joseph Masi, Walter Stawski, Mrs. Waller Mos- wered 103 and 105 questions cor- aluk, Mrs. Wanda Atwood and, rectly and in addition to the prize - The Following Special Features: Mrs . William, Moskal.uk. .Mrs was given; a Cerificafe of Michael Kleban was in charge of Excellence. 1 FOR THE CHILDREN — NOVELTY GIFTS, LOLLYPOPS. decorations. Movies of the group's In a no 11 ler; contest s pan sored byf I RINGS, CHARMS. New Year's dance were also I he same rriagazi,ne the 11istory ; j shown during the evening. c 1 ass sueces'sfu11y chose Char 1 es I FOR THE LADlES: 1 Pair First Qualify 51 Gauge Nylons Those attending were as fol- DeGaulle of France as the "Man lows. Miss Eleanor Moscvege, 1 Michael Mainstruck, Mr. and Mrs. of the Year "',. For their selection # with Every Porchase of $5 or More. Edward Butkevich, Mr. and Mrs that coincided with the authors of Andrew Mainstruck, Mr. and Time, they were awarded "an illu- 1 FOR THE MEN:*1 Package of White Hankies with every Mrs. Edward Kuslis, Mr. and strated b'ook for their library, | Mrs. John Kalenauskas, Mr and "•American Arts- and Skills'". # purchase of $5 or moire. Mrs. Sal va tore La Rosa. Sylvio Boulanger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I FOR THE FAMILY: 1 Ib. of Maxwell House Coffee Perugini, Mr. and Mrs Matthew Giordano, Mr and Mrs. Edward Gym n a st i c s E x h i bit ion. with every pyre base of $5 or more,. Graboski, Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald'! A gymnastics exhibition with. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs Roland;,• Waterbury and Watertown High PLUS Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I jSchools and a, giris vs. boys' PLUS •Jiam Burton, Mr. and, Mrs Jo- j, jbasketball game, playing girls'" To start you toward a Beautiful Free THIS WEEK ONLY- seph Masi, Mr. and Mrs. James! Carney, Mr1... and Mrs. Walter1;,; rules, high High Is the special gym Gift . . . S3.00 worth of World DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Stawski, Mrs Wanda Atwood, " money raising program, of the - Green Stamps. With Every Purchase. Mrs. Leon a Royer. Mr. and Mrs. Athletic Association, Fri,,, March Serge Shop-el. Mr. and Mrs 6" a I 7 p... m. at 111 e W a (er t o wn Hi g 11 Jospeh Minervini. Mr. and, Mrs. ; jSchool. Donald Mfisi. Lawrence DeSanto, |I A record hop will follow the OPENING DAYS SPECIAL VALUES Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lynch, Mr above program. The usual can- and Mrs. Harold C. Slater, Mr. i and Mrs. August Kiesel. Mr. and ! teen dance will not be held so Mrs. Franklin Seller, Mr. and , th a, t all in te re s t ed I >er s ons c a n BOYS' DEPARTMENT Mrs. Peter 13. Cura. Mr. and, attend the high school dance. Dress Shoes $3.98 up Mrs. Herbert Lukowski, Mr." and Sport Shirts -. $ 1.00 Mrs. Nicholas Seme vet/., Mr. and Flannel Shirts $ 1.00 Lined Jackets $3.98 up Mrs. Phil And a row ski, Mi\ and Seidu Delphians Sneakers—Black, White $2.98 up Gilijeii Meserole, Mr., and Western Dungarees $ 1.98 Mrs. 1 Seidu- Delphian Society will meet Mrs. Waller Moskaluk. Mr. and Mar. ?> at 3 p.m. at the home Khaki Pants—Flap Pock. $ 1.98 T-Shirts and Briefs 49c ea. Mrs. W i 11 i n m M i >s k a 1i1 k a n d Mr,., of Mrs. 'William, R. Cook, Sunset White Hankies . 10' for $1.00 Nylon S-t-r-e-t-c-h Sox 39c pr. and Mrs. Michael Kleban Ave MEN'S DEPARTMENT Flannel Shirts $1.00 Work Shoes $4.98 up Dungaree's—11 •or. $ 1.9 8 Dress Shoes $5.98 up GOOD PLACE TO SAYE Chambray Shirts $1.49 Levis-rMen's & Ladies1 $3.98 Chino Pants—'Gray, Khaki $2.98 Dress Belts 98c Spoit Shirts $2.98 Nylon Jackets $4.98 up ZXv C A M PIN G D E P A R T M E N T Join 23,000 thrifty folks who save her© Sleeping Bags $8.95 up Gas Cans $4.98 for safety, profit and convenience. Wool Blankets $3.98 up Canteen & Cower $1.79 Knapsacks 98c up Mess Kit & Cover $ 1.98 Start BOW with any amount. Air Mattresses $2.98 up Folding Cots $5.98 Rain Suits Set $9.95 Gamp Hatchets $ 1.29 ASSETS EXCEED $43,000,000 F R U IT OF T H E L O O M U N D E R W E A R FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS ARMY & NAVY STORE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY 653 Mean St. — Watertown • 50 Leave in worth Street • Moors: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday - Friday; 9 a.m. fo 7 p.m. Thursday OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK PAGE a — TOWPropertyN TI'MES (WATERTOWN of, CONN.) the, FEB. 26 ,Watertown 1959 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
A (iT/SHORHi CUT) ASET.0 KNIVE PROCTER UMkMJ M
LOWEST PRICE IN 8 YEARS!! CHASE & SANBORN NESTLE'S :| MAZOLA COFFEE BALB°O OIL Q1I1K $169 Ib. tin 69 gal. 38 oz. size 79 3 Martinson's Coffee Red or Blue Ib. tin 89 P. G. A. Oleo - C Fancy s nd pack Friends Baked Beans King Size Tin 39 Bonita Fish ° HERSHEY'S HER 5 H E Y SWANSDOWN CHOCOLATE B A R S CAKE MIXES SYRUP PLAIN or ALMOND White - Yellow - Chocolate
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ilRDS EYE BIRDS SHOP WITH IT AT I BIRDS EYE _% $Crfi l ooflfl WK.BS EY"•E M $100 BIRDS MARKETS FIS| PISHH STICKS S 3-OPKGSS. T- FISH BITES 4 PKGS. 1 SCA B & M N I F T Y COD ..reRCH FILLETS FISH FROZEN DINNERS WAFFLES Each 59c PACKAGE 35' 3 pkgs. of 6 - 25c NEW BURRY'S MILK LUNCH CRACKERS—Ib. bog. GEORGE'S BAKING REELS—Ig FRESHEI PRODUCE POTATOES NEW EDUCATOR OPEN
New SUNSHINE PEANUT CRUNCH GEORGE'S MARKE1 AIN STREET - WATERTOWN MAIN STRI Open Thursday amd Friday Nights Uatii 9 o'clock Open Frit Open Satarday Nights Unli 4:30 o'clock Open Saturd Property of the Watertown Historical• TOWN TIMES "(WATERTOWN Society, CONN.), FEB. 26, 1959 — PAGE t ALWAYS watertownhistoricalsociety.org PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHILE BONELESS YOU \l|/7^ SHOP AT GEORGE'S n\ i / / ••is? PORK ROLL MARKETS AND SAVE i'! • l i • A ' ' 1 Mi ' MONEY / ti/ I V!.' REGISTER GAMBLE'S ?'BU!LD-A^ TAPES ALMIH'* LABELS
COLONIAL BUTT PORTION |BIt FRESH CUT MS* PETER PAUL C IOUNDS OR HAM lb 59 SPARE RIBS lb 49" ALMOND JOY FARM FRESH •"#%C CENTER CUT BA CHICKEN BREASTS lb 53 PORK CHOPS Ib 79' reg, bars ITALIAN STYLE ffcAC CHOICE RIB 10 VEAL CUTLETS lb 89 LAMB CHOPS
„ $100 CHOICE • A SWIFT WORTH MORE 5 pounds • VEAL CHOPS lib. 79 SLICED BACON tb. fins $100 6 Colonial "Bag Brown' 'n Serve Canadian Block Diamond S A U S A G E SAUSAGE CHEESE HEINZ C |c KETCHUP pkg. 55 lb.
£ JARS
:FED OLIVES refrig. jar .' $1010 .m EYE H 3100 KING SIZE EXTRA 2 GIANT CAN 2 FREE KNIVES PKGS. WITH KING SIZE CAN LLOPS 2 1 BUNDLE CAMPBELL'S FROZEN FISH CHOWDER CREAM of SHRIMP or OYSTER STEW 3 Tins $1.00 GIANT SIZE lc MUSHROOMS.. box 49 CARROTS.... bunch 10
,oM EXTRA! WIN INC. ) * 10,000 CASH rs, / BUILD-A-SET :ET - WOODBURY lay Nights Untfl 9 o'clock / ENTRY BLANKS HERE ktf Nights Until 6:30 o'clock •PAGE 110 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), FEB. 26, 1959would be installed on one side of fie adequately. A black top side- Waterbury area and the day; camp the street. Retaining wall would walk .and black top road surfacing tor crippled children in Wolcott," have to be built against excavat- would be used here too. Mrs. Innes said. More than 200 Property ofTown theCosts Watertowned e mbankm en ts. Historical"As for the Edwared AveSociety. area crippled childre n and adults' (Continued from Page 1) "'When all these items are taken French St. intersection, the work: were helped, through these pro- grams, she added. layout made of Riverside St. and into account, I believe that our es-on remov • .,g the blind corner boundaries were established from, timate of $100,000 for. Riverside could be uone with town, highway Mrs. Innes announced die fol- .fences and! hedgerows. We would St. may prove to be on the short department men and equipment lowing residents will, play key havwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge to survey it and establish side, if we have to rebo.ild this and would not involve much cost. roles in. the campaign here: Wal- boundaries to provide for a 50' street at one time. ter Nelson, treasurer; William foot overall town road width. This '"I believe also that the $15,000 Cleveland, special gifts; Mrs. would mean that we would have to figure estimated for Tower Rd. is Easter Seal Drive James Sumner, general mail; purchase rights of way from pri- conservative, too, This road has Mrs. William Badgon, and Donald, vate property owners. Storm a steep grade and curbing and Atwood, special events; and Mrs. sewers will be necessary. A new.storm sewers will be necessary Goal Set At $1500 William, Branch, publicity. road foundation would have to be here. This road must be also 'Wi- constructed. The surfacing would dened to accomodate two-way traf- The annual Easter Seal cam- Sexta' Feira be black top. Black top sidewalks paign in behalf of crippled child- Mrs. Boardman .G. Getsinger ren and, adults opens Feb. 28will present a paper entitled, "The Can YOU when postmen will deliver 3,000 Honored Few at 'the meeting of Casual— appeal, letters to local homes. exia i-'eira to oe held .Feb. 27 at Range & Fuel Oil Mrs. Alex • Inn.es, general chair- 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellis ' Noi Crumpled man, and*" Mrs. James Sumner, F. Phelan, Main St., Win The BARIBAULTS mail chairman, announced that is the "look" for the goal, is $1,500',.' MX) MAIN ST., OAKVILLE ""This is only a part of the Jackpot? Tell. CRestwood 4-3284 or 4-1220 $30.000.. desperately needed to Sports Clothes merely maintain services of the LOUIS A. LAUDATE 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Rehabilitation, Center for the ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS Sales, Service & Repairs Tuesdays AUTOMOBILES WANTED Wor+ertown Motors - Pumps - Controls wnc-TV • 500 Relays - Transformers 1951 to 1957 Electric and 'Manual NO WAITING Manufacturing Pot Burner Controls - 'Parts, etc. Channel 3 Burner Parts an'd Materials YOUR MONEY AT ONCE Co. In Stock Sponsored By IT PAYS TO' SHOP 14 Roc Ik dale Avenue We Tirade Down - Up - Across Custom Molders OAKVILLE, CONN. of All Nasties Phone CR 4-3471 S E L MOTOR5 1414 Main St. Watertown, Conn. VISIT A FACTORY OUTLET J A M E S Call CR 4-2355 - CR 4-4215 FOR LIFETIME WARE E. Routes 6 and 8 Main St., THOM ASTON De WITT 1388 Main St.. Watertown ©•pen dally 10 A.M. to 5:30' P.M. Thursdays to 9 P. M. CR 4-24 5? .
,WII untu a I! H rtiri:uiranri ce Co.. -Mylv'ol Flint ImwarK* Co.. Life insurance Co. SANITONE :! I ©m# O t 'fee'—™ Co I'u nS>.ui»,, O • Dry Cleaning PRINCETON assures you that For Icy Walks and just right look always KNITTING Driveways! ! You'll be delighted, when Sand Mixed with you, see1 how much, more Calcium Chloride A kitchen phone takes the "ran" than just perfect cleaning out of running the house our Ssnitone Service .gives MILLS, INC. 100 lbs. $1.25 you. Longer-lasting press. No more racing to answer the • phone when you have a —like-new colors, textures The Ed!ward H, Coon kitchen extension. You. can make and. take calls and still and patterns.—all add up to that ideally casual (but Company keep an eye on the youngsters and the cooking. Only $1 a W A111T O W N MA3ON SUPPLIES month. Call our business office now and get full details. not crumpled,} look so essential in sportswear. 30 Depot St. — CR 4-3939 THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND' TELF^HONE COMPANY • Let us serve you. Open. Saturday Until 1,2 'FREE PIC IK-UP AND' DELIVERY 'SERVICE APIZZA Allyn's Cleaners ENGINEERED SERVED EVERY NIGHT & Dyers BUY A PUMP YOU PLASTICS AND 15 Echo Lake Road CAN GET REPAIRED RO'S RESTAURANT WATERTOWN AMERICAN Tef. CRestwood 4-1634 QUICKLY, LOCALLY SINTERINGS 841 Main St. " Oafcvfle, Com. A Phone CRwfwood 4-8069 JOHNYARHAL WATERTOWN You'll not, be without water' INDUSTRY - APPLIANCE SERVICE PLUMBING - Win ill NO for long if' you, have one of HEATING our Fair banks-MOT st sub- mersible {tumps. _ Let Us Estimate Westlngtiouw Appliance* Your F-M pump is not sent an that Goulds Water Systems "back to the,factory'1... no ROOT & BOYD INC. All Makm of Washino Machines Serviced Jong waits . . ,. no freight Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 charges to pay .... minimum PAYING JOB Altc Power Pumping of' Septto 101 Turner Avenue, OakvU/e inconvenience I Tank* and Cesspoolt, ' • GENERAL INSURANCE • Phone CRestwood 4-3915 W« hay© the parts , ., . ...RE*L ESTATE.... • jnaka repairs Acre — often in CALL • few hours. 55 Center Street, Waterbury, Tel. PLaza 6-725f Get our estimate for a MATTY'S 449 Main Street, Watertown, CRestwood 4-1591 H E W P a i r b a n k s - M o r s e CR 4-363 6 water system. Call... -phone CR 4-3 5 44 • • • write. O*r rap air truck earn** promptly PRE-INVENTORY * fld—fqr F-M THE 235 Mfc. Mih M. - -Wattrbury CLEARANCE HEMINWAY ON ALL For COMPLETE Information BARTLETT LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS about Drastic Reductions Travelers Budget MFG. CO. WATERTOWN CO-OPERATIVE Plan Insurance R. J. Black & Son. WATERTOWN. CONN. ; ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED SEE •NIC, ! NYLON THREAD John E. Atwood Watertown, Connecticut: i 27 Depot Street — Wtfertown 47 Roberts St. - Watertown TEL. CR 4-1881 or PL '3-514? Northfleld Road BRAIDED LINES • PHONE CR 4-2512 Your Traveler* Agent ' CRftttwood 4-2271 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN TIMES {WATERTOWN Society, CONN.>, FEB. 26, 195 9 — PAGE 11
He mi n way Parrk SHOP THUR5. FRI. NIGHTS 485 Main St., Waferfowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn UNTIL 9!! 92: Main Street, Thomaston RIB ROAST U. S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY STEER BEEF
OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES Our prices are carefully clhecked — Every Day — to assure you tihe utmost in quality — the greatest in savings. At PIK-KWIK you'll find friendly, courteous personnel" SWIFT'S TOPPY ready to senre you at all times. You'll always find GREATER FOOD BUYING SATIS- Cl |f*Cf| D A P Akl FACTION at PIK-KWIK. ijLll#Ll# DALIIH 45 C/rozen c/oods
SEABROOK FARM C SEABROOK FARM AFC FRENCH FRIES.. 16-oz.pkg. 25 S WEET PE AS ... I6-01.pkg.£3 CARNATION—Cleaned - De-veined flftc MORTON BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY J f|c COCKTAIL SHRIMP 7-oz. pkg. 07 POT PIES 2 for4"
. cJop [Produce CLUB STEAKS-No Waste lb.S1.39 PASCAL CALIF. A _ BEEF LIVER - Freshly Sliced Ib. 39c CARROTS .. t **"• C CELERY ... Ige. bch2. 5 23 HAM LOAF F^ Ib. 89c FLORIDA lC FLORIDA A C . 20ct. bag 5 / GRAPEFRUIT 4 »- 25 LIYERWURST ^"N Ib.59c BIG COP DOVALETTES C C AMPB E L L FACIAL TISSUES COFFEE TOMATO SOUP Freshly Ground 5 2 LGE. BOXES CANS
F L U F F O CHUNK TUNA V 5 AON T MA RY ' S GOLDEN SHORTENING 7-oz. Can ^BBI mKr ASST. CHOCOLATES N. B. C. FULL mgk Each c LB. feljc Piece Can f 51 Golden RITZ BOX mJfTf Different Lge. Box 29 SIMONIZ wm •• DELSEY TOILET FLOOR WAX /5 10°- JiFFY MIXES — 10* TISSUE Vinyl—Qf. can WHITE CAKE MIX Vinvl Of. can ™ ' ^0 Assr. Colors, 4-roll pkq. YELLOW CAKE MIX EDUCATOR CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX TRUPAK-Tomato Sauce WHITE CAKE FROSTING SALTINES CHOCOLATE CAKE FROSTING CORN MUFFIN MIX PORK BEANS Lb. Box 29' 3—303 cans BISCUIT MIX KEEBLER PECAN PANCAKE-WAFFLE MIX GLORIETTA ELBERTA SANDIES ia - YOUR CHOICE • 10 PEACHES LbiBag 49- Heavy Syrup 2-303 cans 55 MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM COFFEE MUGS YEAR'S BEST —TRUPAK I IP, L. FRENCH ASST. COLORS GREEN BEANS 9—8-oz. cans EVAPORATED MILK DEL MONTE CREAM CORN 9—8-oi. cans MUGS IP, L. RED TALL CANS 6 KIDNEY BEANS 12—8-oz. cans 6 P. L. CUT 12—8-oz. cans TETLEY TEA BAGS GREEN BEANS ASST. COOKIES 12—8-oz. cans 64 64 SLICED BEETS FULL F. F. V. COUNT COUNT KOUNTY KJST II2'—8-oz. cans LB. Queen BOX BOX 59 SWEET PEAS BOX 39 Delicious!!! KOUNTY IKilST 12—8-oz. cans WHOLE CORN PAGE 12 — TOWPropertyN TIII IMIES (WATERTOWN of, C0'INN.) the, FEB. 26Watertown, 1959 Historical Society Good-Neighbowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr Sign FOR VOLUNTEER) BE A WALK-IN BLOOD DONOR!!
I Hf 4 •
o N LY Y O U ... CAN GIVE A GIF T OF YOU RSELF • • • YO U R BL OOD! i • YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!! BLOODMOBILE at
DAVIS STREET V.F.W. POST CLUB OAKVILLE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27 » 12:45 to 5:30
This Appeal Made Possible By The Following Civic-Minded Firms:
ARMAND'S FUEL CO. C & H MANUFACTURING CO. FAMILY BAKERY 131 Davis Street, Oakville 1445 Main Street, Watertown - ''Main Street, Oakville CR 4-1:679 CR 4-8015 Specialists in Personal Service Mobil-Heat Delicious Home "Style Bakery Goods. FRANCO-AMERICAN COAL ft OIL, Inc. Open Sundays Until 7. " 581 Main Street, Oakvifte ALL-IRITE CHEMICAL CO. CR 4-2645 11'00 Main St., Watertown FREEMAN ROOFING CO. 352 Hamilton Avenue, Watertown PHIL-RAY AUTO SALES & SERVICE CR 4-3665 8 ft B PLASTICS, IMC. 470' Main Street, Oakville If you need a new roof or your roof leaks 845 Mia in Street, Oakville CR 4-8006 call "Gil" Freeman!!! Specialists In Quality Used Care
CENTRAL AUTO BODY JOHN KONTOUT ft SON STOP AT THE DANBURY APIZZA Main Street, Oakville BUILDERS 15 Cherry Street, Waterbury CR 4-2832 55 Central Avenue, Oakville for that famous thin crust a pizza. Auto Body and Fender Specialists CR 4-3040 ©•pen 7 days — 4:30 P. IM. to 12 Midnight Daily. Bunker Hill, Dr James Gentemy. of Worship, with Holy Communion TOWN. TIMES (WATERTOWNl, CONN.), FEB. 26, 1959 — PAGE 13 " Church Not&s Hartford Seminary, speaker; 7. and, .reception of- new members; • Property of the Watertown4 p.m. Junior Hi Fellowship; 4:4 Historical5 Society Christ Church p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. | Transportatio,... . n To. , Poll. s. • tions must be made at the church Thursday — 10:30 a.m.. Holy Wednesday —7 p.m.. Boy Scouts., p.m. Fellowship Chorus, rehears-1 Communion, followed . by sewing al; 6 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship Voters in the town wishing _ to • ffj fav M h 2nd Pe,r:sons and. study group; 8 ptn Second St. Mary Magdalen Church j covered, dish supper, followed by vote on. the referendum pertaining vho are-unable to attend, the din- worship and program,. f to the proposed new high school • .come .„, for Lenten Lecture by Rev J. Ed- Thursday —6:50 a.m. Mass;,: : ner are welcome to ward Dirks, "The Role of Chris- 12:0watertownhistoricalsociety.org5 p.m. Mass. < Monday —3 :,15 p.m. Girl Scouts. ' Tuesdaytransportatio. Marchn ar, e3 .aske andd desirinto teleg^ | the lecture at 8:00 p.m. tian Doubt." Friday — J p.m. Stations of the, Tuesday —3:15 p.m. Girl Scouts sked to tele ; Sunday — 8 a.m. Holy Commu- Cross and Benediction and Brownies. j "Woolsey Guest Speaker nion,; 9:15 am. Tail School Ser- Saturday — 9 a.m. Anniversary Wednesday — 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts Members, of the local PTA ': Over sixty men representing vice; 10:45 am Holy Communion Requiem High Mass for Mary and Troop 76; "Senior Girl, ".Scouts: groups and the Beach Ave. Home- Episcopal parishes in the area and Church School; 5 pm. Young Daniel C a m p ion. I 7:30 p.m. Community Lenten Ser- makers are telephoning all reg- met. at All Saints' Feb.. ,21st for People's Fellowship Sunday —'Masses at 7, 8. 9. 10 vice, Methodist Church, speaker istered voters urging them to get a_ Corporate Communion and, Monday — 3:15 pm. Girl Scout and, 11 a.m. A Pre-Cana Confer- Rev. Marshall Whitehead, Direc- out and vote. \Va sh ing t on * s b irt h day b reakf a st., ttoop' 2, Parish House. 8 pm. ence will be held in ,'M.t. Carmel •' tor of Waterbury Area of Council Dr. Robert Woolsey of Taft School Parish, Council, meeting. Parish Hall, Waterbury at 2 p.m.of Churches, ""The Unity of all spoke to the group after break- Tuesday — 3:15 p.m. Brownie for engaged couples and those to Believers. j Parish Dinner fast ... Troop 8, Assembly Room, Girl be married within a. year. | Thursday — 2 :,30 p.m Mission- •On Thursday. March 5th. a Par- Bert Sage. Senior Warden of Scout: Troop 1,7, Parish House; No religious instructions this, ary Society. j ish Dinner will precede the third All Saints" was in, charge of ar- 7:30' pm. Parish Helpers, Guild week due to school, vacation. i Friday — 6:45 p.m.. Men's Club | lecture in the Lenten, series rangements with the Women's Au- Room- Supper meeting, speaker and j "Doubt and Truth: Issued for xiliary of tiie Parish serving the Wednesday — 3;30 p.m Girls' First Congregational Church • imovies on "The Recent Naval | Christian Faith in an Age of Sec-breakfast. Following the program, Junior Choir rehearsal; 7:45 pm. Sunday — 9:30 a.m. C h, u, r c h Scientific Expedition to the Ant- jular Belief being given, at Christ many of the clergy and laymen Senior Choir rehearsal. School; 11 a.m. Morning Service1 arctic. 1Church by Dr J. Edward Dirks visited in the newly redecorated of Yale Divinity School Dinner rooms of the Parish, House. St. John's Church Thursday — 8 pm. Memorial Requiem High, Mass for Mrs. Har- ry Kirschbaum, requested by the school children GOOD PLACE TO SAVE OFF SEASON SPECIAL Friday — 7:30 p.m. - Stations of FOR THE MONTHS OF •the Cross and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament; 8 p.m. FEBRUARY & MARCH .rehearsal for the dedication choir. Saturday — 8 a.m.. 30th Anni- versary Requiem. High Mass for FREE! 1 With Each Joseph Gagrion Sunday — Communion Sunday MH CHRONOTHERM ' Hot Water Hearing for the young women of the par- Join 23.000 thrifty folks who save here ish. Children of Mary will re- CLOCK. THERMOSTAT System or Boiler ceive at the 8 a.m. Masses at 7;"8. 1 Replacement 9, 10 and 11 a.m. In Bethlehem for safety, profit and convenience. Vahw 59.95 at 9 and 11 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. Evening Devotions consisting' of 'the Ros- Start mow with any amount. ary, Litany of the Blessed Virgin FREE! ion Air 'I | With Eoch and Benediction of the Most Bless- ed. Sacrament. ASSETS EXCEED $43,000,000 POSITIVE ATOMIZER / Forced Worm Air Monday — 7 p.m., CYO meeting Hearing System St. John's School. HUMIDIFIER Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. Mass. 1 or Furnace Date of the Dedication has been Value 55.00 set for April, 11 Replacement FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS • QUALITY SYSTEM:S INSTALLED' • Lutheran Chapel Get Your Free Estimate Now Thursday — 7:30' pm. Lenten. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Replacement, will not leave you without heat over night Service, conducted by Rev. Rob- ert A. Heydenreich, First Luther- • 50 Leavenworth Street • THRIFTY HEATING CO. an Church, Wa.terbu.ry, Uoun: 9 a.m.. to 3 p.m.. .Monday - Friday; 9 a.m. fo 7 p.m., Thursday Sunday — 9.30 a.m. Morning CALL, PLaza 6-0692 or LUdlow 3-6236 Service. Seminarian Paul Garrity; 71 HOMER ST., — WATERV1LLE 10:30 am. Church School. Thursday — 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service, Rev. Robert A Heyden- reich.. THE WORLE Methodist Church Thursday — 7 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. Friday — Closing Service for the midwinter Vacation. School 7:30 p.m. V. S. C. S program meeting followed by program meeting at 8 pm. Sunday 9:,31) a.m. Church School. "Book of .Revelation", Wesley Hall; 11 a.m. Church Service. Rev. Francis Carlson, nursery during Sen.'ice; 6 p.m. Interme- diates taffy pull Tuesday — S p.m Ruth Circle meeting. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. United Lenten; Service, Rev. Marshall. Whitehead, Waterbury Area of Council of Churches, speaker. Friday — 8 p.m. Adult Prep- atory class. The Church Sanctuary will be open until 11 p.m. Saturdays dur- ing Lent for all who wish to en- ter the church for meditation. All Saints' Church Thursday — 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Saturday — 9 a.m. Holy Euchar- ist; 9 am. Acolyte Training; Sunday — 8 a.m. Holy Euchar- ist; 9:30 am. Church School; Fa- mily Service (H. CJ; 11 • a.m. Morning Prayer and. Sermon. Tuesday — 7:30 pm. Auxiliary meeting. Evening .'Branch. Wednesday — 6 'a.m.. Holy Eu- charist; 1.0 a.m. Holy Eucharist; 10 am. Auxiliary meeting. Day Branch; 7:30 .pm. Lenten De- I5u7/ love theJultsix-passenger comfort in the cars votions. First, Church of Christ BUILT FOR PEOPLE! . . . BUILT FOR SAVINGS! . . . Sunday services .10:45 a.m., 7:30 Jost one standard was used by F'ord, In. Savings start the moment you buy a p.m., Sunday school and" nursery, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday meeting, designing its 1959 car — people! First, Ford. A price tag comparison with major including testimonies of 'Christian Ford made the door openings wider, so competitive cars 'will prove it! And you THE Science healing, 8 p.m. it's easier to' get in and out. .Next 'they go right on saving. Ford's standard en- made sure that six. big .people—not. just gines that thrive on regular gas save you U n ion Co n g reg a t i o n a I four or five — could, stretch out on seats a, dollar each tankful. Ford's Full-Flow Thursday — 7:30' p.m., Lenten that are padded their full, width. Result? Oil Filter means oil changes only each, 'Worship, Rev. Edward S. Hickcox 4000 miles. Ford's altiminized mufflers DOUBLE North • Woodbury Congregational More room for everybody's legs, elbows, Church, guest preacher. Mr. hips and hats,.,. more solid comfort, than last twice as long. And new Diamond Hickcox was guest preacher in ever 'before. Lustre Finish never I needs waxing! the Teaching Missions a, few years ago when the Waterbury KEEP YOUR FORD ALL FORD WITH GENUINE, FORD PART'S VALUE Area 'Council of Churches con- ducted that project. The Ladies Society is in, charge of the fellow- ship period following the worship. Friday — 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting, Edward Barabaszy and Donald Bradbury, co-chairman. Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Ch u r c h School; 10:45 a.m. Third. Sunday in .Lenten Worship with Holy Communion and reception of The Ford Custom 300 Fordor is the members, nursery during the buy of the year. Combines beautiful Worship; 4 p.m. Junior Pilgrim proportions with, beautiful savings. Fellowship Worship • and fellow- ship period. Neighboring Junior groups and the Senior Fellowship1 are invited. "The Broken, Mask a colored movie, will 'be shown,., Monday — 3 p.m. Girl Scouts; THE WALTER WOODS MOTOR CO. 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Tuesday —6:30 pjn. Mens Fel-; vship for Naugatuck Valley at f7S MAIN STREET — WATERTOWN. CONN. PACE 14 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), FEB. 26. 1959 LOST: Thomaston, Savings Bank Miss Helen. A. Canfield, book No. W2224 Payment applied, .Executrix. LOST: Thomaston Savings Bank for John J.. George Tr for Greg- Shannon Rd Propertyboo kof No. W507 the3 Paymen t Watertownapplied Historical Society CLASSIFIED ADS ory F. 'George. Watertown, Conn. MAIN ST. for Carmen W. Vaccarelli. Per Order of Court, ELDERLY WOMAN desires Baby DO'YOU LIKE SELLING? Attest: Sitting; evenings. Call CR 4- RE-WEAVING — Burns. Rips, O A K V I L L E Tears. Come in for estimate. Expansion program... Distributor of Kathleen. B.-Navin, OAK S629. Magi-Care Cosmetics needs direct DAVIDSON'S DRESS SHOP, Clerk. ' FRI-, SAT. NIGHTS at 7 WANTED' — Ironing' to do atwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown, CR 4-1149. selling agents, male or female. Part time or full time. Reply' to' It's Slightly Terrific . home. Tel. 6R 4-2263. LOST: Colonial Trust Bank: book P.O. Box 22, Watertown, Conn. . Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier In NOW YOU CAN BENT — Floor No. 16230 payment applied for. "GIG!" Sander, edger, electric paper Mrs. Peter Covatta, 132 Davis St. PROBATE. NOTICE steamer, waxer, etc. at KAY S STATE OF CONNECTICUT, D.IS- Plus Winsome, Kind,, Affectionate HARDWARE. MAIN ST., WA-New Electrolux Automatic Vac- /JTRICT OF WATERTOWN,; SS, ROBY THE ROBOT in TERTOWN, Tel. CR 4-1038, uum Cleaners & Floor Polishers. PROBATE COURT, February '"THE INVISIBLE BOY" Sales & Senice. Willy Mailhot, 1.7, 1959. — 3 Stooges — FIREWOOD FOR SALE — De- Guernseytown Rd CR 4-2047. Estate of livered. CR 4-8217. ,i'ou can be sure of guaranteed In- „ MargarefM. Murphy,, stallation when you buy your car- late of the town, of Watertown, In, TODAY thru SAT. KIDDIE SHOW 'SAT. .AT 1:30' FOR RENT — Floor sanders, said district, deceased. Joanne Woodward, Paul 'Newman "The Invisible Boy", 3 Stooges, floor polishers, sanding ma- pet at HOUSATONIC VALLEY The Court of .Probate for the •C a irto oins, Feat u rettes chines, transit and levelling RUG SHOP. Select the carpet District of Watertown, hath limited "tolly Round The Hag, machines. that best suiti your house from our hundreds of patterns and col-and allowed six months from the Water-town Building Supply- date hereof for the creditors of 'Son. Continuous From 1:30 Echo Lake Rd., Win., Tel.ors, and leave the rest to' us. Yousaid estate to exhibit their claims SUN, - MON. - TUES. pay no more but you have the best If you saw it... see it again .. . CR 4-2555 for settlement. Those who neglect Van Johnson, Kerwin Matthews if you missed it,. ., ,. don't again!!, in workmanship. HOUS ATONIC to present, their accounts, properly VALLEY RUG SHOP, West Corn- attested, within, said, time, will, be '"LAST BLITZKREIG" •'THE 7th VOYAGE OF Si(MBAD" R U G S, CAR P ETS, B RO A D LOO Ml S wall, Conn... -Tel. ORleans 2-6134. —Minor's Valley Rug Service, So. debarred, a. recovery. All persons Eirroll 'Flyfin "Roots of Heaven" Second Feature indebted, to said estate are •re- Starts Wed., Mar. 4 Victor Mature in Main St., Thomas ton- Bugs and LOST: Thomaston Savings Bank quested to make immediate pay- "TASK FORCE"' Carpets cleaned by Blgelow's book No. W2674 Payment applied ment to "1 WANT' TO LIVE" Karpet Kare Process'. for Doris M. Brucker Tr. for Bonnie Brucker. CARPENTER A MASON WORK, LOST: Thomaston Savings Bank r easo n a b 1 e. B u i 1 d i n .3. re pa. i r 1 rig. book No..-W2223 Payment applied Free estimates. Tel. CR 4-S397. for John J. George, TR. for John J. George, Jr.. MODERN GLASS CO. Everything in GLASS PROBATE NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- — Telephone PL 3-2606 TRICT OF WATERTOWN, Feb- 119 Cheny Street Water bury ruary 9. 1959. Estate of ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORKS Mary Co I we It Moore One of the most completely late of the town of Watertown, in equipped Paint and Body s a k 1 d i s I r ic t, d v ceas ed. SI 10(is iq Connecticut. Wheel The Court of Probate for the Alignment and Balancing: District of VVatei-town, hath limit- 128 Water town Ave.. WaterDury ed cUid^Ulowed six months from PL .3-6241 the- date hereof for the creditors •uff said estate to exhibit their1 ",,•• • G IE N E B A L E L EC TRIC H e at i n gi; claims for settlement. Those who Hot Water. Warm Air arid Air neglect to present, their accounts, Cotici i t i'j' 1 i ng. WESSON H EAT - properly attested, within said time. ING CORP., Waterbury. Tel. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK. requested to make immediate pay- :R EPA IRI INI G — G ua ranteed ment to Wo!"krr.ar:ship, Miss Edna M. Moore, EMIL JEWELERS Executrix. . H'J Candee Hill Road, FOR RENT 6 i"'»i':.i unfurnished .Watertown. Conn. a[»•;««"11,11 ent; centra! 1 o-catio: 1: c 1 ose Per Order of Court, to I)us line; heat, hot water; in At lust. """ W'a I r 1.1 DW 11; rea son a bl e. Cai I, CR Kathleen B. Navin. -I-ICIC-I Clerk SAFETY-PROVED AT THE SPEEDWAY BIG SET PERFORMANCE FOR YOUR SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY NEW 1959 We give you at LEAST
with new quality PORTABLE TV POWER TRANSFORMER horizontal chassis TIRE - THAT BRINGS 11 ii BETTER PICTURES! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLUS for a smooth recappable tiro traded on a now Firestone "500"" nylon tire. Get more, depending LESS SERVICE on size and the condition of your present tires. THE PAS ADEN A.MMM CI72K. IT overall HEADACHES rfag. mtfos. 'W49 sq. in. irec:flain,gwkiir ipn'dwe Oreo. In Metallic Gray and While Silver colon. IN*' Production Shorttutt 0* IS' high.-II7IV wide. 15!** deep... AC onl». SEE QUALITY CHART POSTED IN OUR TIRE IDE PART Ml INT. No Printed CtrcwWa AT FIRESTONE, PRICE IS THE TRUE GUIDE TO THE QUALITY OF OUR TIRES. EXTRA VALUE ZENITH FEATURES • UGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM • SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE Ffrattone's race tire program <> CABINET • CINEUNS" PICTURE GLASS • 14.500' VOITS OF PICTURE • WAVEMAGNET® ANTENNA. leads the way 19 a superior tire POWER. OIAI for your everyday driving... Firestone's engineers at trackside carefully record ii every phase of race tire" performance... as tires are slowly destroyed by rifle-shot acceleration, top-speed turns, panic braking and trip-hammer "Classic Look" Styling impacts. AH of this exacting data goes to the lab- V l>,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER! oratory. 'There scientists analyze and evaluate the 9 • amims PICTURE ©LASS information. As new designs and materials prone • TOME CONTROL their worth, the improvements go to the factory Your trade-in tire* • SPOTLIGHT OIAL for incorporation in Firestone's regular automobile niflfet At down payment. • RIGHT FRONT TUNING tires. 'That's how Firestone maintains world-wide " Balancs on • EAST OUT PICTURE GLASS. leadership in tire safety and tire performance. THE MKItk, Mode! CM:4J. II" overall *ia«. ••if Firestone ftmts grained Walnut, Malicwjany or Blond Oak colon. 3*'ft"' high. 24 W -lid'e. !/"/,"' deep,,, ZENITH QUALITY TY as low at $139.95 Good! Selection of Used 'IV' Sets VAUGHN BROS. T. V. GABE'S HIS Main St.— let. CR 44737 — Watertown UNITED TYRE SALES CO. 34 Jefferson St., Waterbury Phone f»L«n 3-1141 • OPEN MONDAY • PLENTY 'OF PARKING • District at All. Saints," Parish Hall, Main tempt will be made to reduce -the TOWN TI MIES (WATERTOWN, CON!IN.),, FEB. 26, 1959 — PAGE- 15 LEGAL, NOTICES Street. Oakville. planned expenditures. . .Members Dated at Wateitoirn, Connecticut property, tut no one appeared in- that revaluation of tax property PropertyFebruar y 24of, 1919. the Watertownof the Board of Education hav Historicale Society will start: on Monday , * NOTICE G. WiJmont Htingerford said that. should the town, meeting terested. TJ.C completed Joseph Masi vote a reduction in their money the farmer was surprised '•.:':": The !c.eal voters of the Town of Water - Michael J. Bar one February is a, short1 month but .tinvin j,:n.'j those entitled to vute at Town Board of Selectmen requests they would try to make one of the visitors said. "I don't; Meetings. _ ate hereby warned and nutihed 'Town of Watertowm, Conn. that a Referendum, will 'be be id. i..n sand, \X°a- the cuts by reviewing budget items think I'd be interested in buying' affords two long v.; :-kenrls and 1 tiertom-n. on March 3N. '1939,, for the purpose First Selectman Ames Minor this farm". . . '"Buying it" said, j of votiinp on the following Resolutions: watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe farmer, "aren't you fellows long weekends have come to be „ Engagement Announced noted at the budget hearing that 1. RESOLVED: that there be anti there .regarded with apprehension by is authorized a. school build/oop project Mr. and, Mrs. .Robert W. Ship- the town meet ing on Monday could here to appraise it". "No." for the Town of Watertrawin, for the con- man, • Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., vote a reduction of the total school said one of 'the 'men. "we're look- safety authorities,. During Febru- struction ol" a oew fai^fa school, acrd ing for a farm, and we heard this. , ., , ,, . , that the Schixii Building Committee be have announced the engagement of appropriation, but, could, not spec- ar v when authorized to obtain, working dxa1* io^s. their daughter. Miss .Ann Shipman ify where the cuts are to be ap- one 'was for sale and ive wanted | - - observance of highway s pec illicit ions and competitive bids for to G. Judson Wells, Jr., son of plied With respect to the bud- to see it" The farm, is still on j signs and markings is emphasiz- such high school and to enter into, such agreements as may be necessary to obtain Mr, and Mrs. G. Judson Wells. get, of the board of selectmen, the real, estate market, the farm- Led, motorists are urged, to con- them. West Rd. . A, late summer wed- however, individual, items of ex- er concludes. [sider them "signs of life", says The form on the Ballot thereon beiioe ding is planned . . Miss. Shipman pense may be .subjected to town, Meanwhile word, has been, re-! the Connecticut Safety Com- meeting reduction. Authorizing Xew High School cimitriic- is director of the Bethlehem ceived bv the Board of Assessors mission. tion and; vrnrkinK draw imp., spec i fk it t: ions Choral Club and is staff therapist Also on, the agenda for the Mon- and competitive bids,. at Waterbury hospital. Mr. day meeting will be a report by a 2. RESOLVED: That the use of the ti>M;n-»wnrd, property known as the T»«. Wells is now attending the Uni- committee delegated to study ad- et1 .Road, tract, for such high school versity of Conn.. visability of a board of finance project, be and is hereby authorized,., and that .the School Building Commit- for the town The meeting will tee be .authorized to "obtain such options be asked to adopt an ordinance to for the .acquisition of such additional Catholic Women Meet enable Bethlehem to join a region- laod, as it may find! advisable to, s J im- v GREASON. INC. plement said site and. that said. School AH members are urged to at- al planning authority for the BuiUinp Committee1 be1 luthnrizcd f.o en- tend the monthly meeting of the Natfgatuek Valley region Dis- Call us for your residential wiring. For estimates.. ter * into a contract or agreement hn Council of Catholic Women of St. Emergency repair. CommiB.rci.ail wiring, Say, .MAKE roimh jtiradong and other preparation of continuance of all sections of said site within the limits of its ap- Johns Church to be held at St. Magnolia Hill Rd. as town roads IT ADEQUATE WIRING! propriations. Johns School, March 2 at 8 p.m. not now. used for road purposes, The' fo',nm tm. the Ballot thereon being Important matters will be. dis- as the result of reconstruction 510' Main; St. as folloA-s: cussed,. will be asked. OAKVILLE Tel. CR 4-2589 A.utb ™.,riz:ing T'I, ewer R.oad Tract f«mr new hi.L-Ii school.; options for additional land1 and site work con tracts. The tax rate levied at Monday's 3. RESOLVED: that, as requested bv the meeting will be paid by town prop-1 A Licensed Electrical Contractor Sine* 1927 W'atrrtown, School, Buii.M.n.n,e: Committee erty owners in two installments andi in accordance with the rec»ir.men- Bethlehem lews •da/lion of the Board of Finance, the sm:m the first of which, will be due on of SiTOjUtllUl'l) is hereby appropriated By Paul Johnson July 1 and the second on Jan. 1. for expenditure upon the oi'der of flue A town meeting to be held in _ We enjoy that story folks tell us 1 Memorial hall .Monday at 8 pm..j is being related by a, local farmer to, obtain such options for the P'urdosc F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y of land as it mayi find advisable: r.i pa-v will face an agenda which Includes ' concerning the two men who drove fu[,r working Jraw:in.ps aiiHl, specisiotii,i.nis;, approval of budgets for a, fiscal into his place recently and, asked 'Right From Our Own Oven — Real Ho me-Style to, pa. y„ fo„x roug-h, gradin- g. „an d i it her site year which starts, July 1 and to jj to be shown his property. . .Know- : 1 preparation; and to pay tor such ..therj j ( t cover the eXDCnseS ing property revaluation, in Beth- :ises as may be -incurred in pR-pjr- 1C*,J o l«A "J L.UVC1 UK eApeiiACS lehem is at hand the farmer as- for the actual ..vinvtruction of jji-.i . . ..The budgets include the spend- sumed the visitor to be assessing stf.<...l huildin;,- proicct; that the- Select:- jng- schedule of the Board of EdU- experts and conducted them on a BOSTON BAKED BEANS c Z" a sJm J;T ^TiT&">*«.\ ^^- which was subjected to at-; tour of his house and barn, point- ; with PLENTY of PORK St In ml Bui !Ji!:rn'"g Com."riiexp™>t:Xln, v anbed anthaJ t Ii,cft:the- [j tack at the budget hearing. And the ing out that 'both buildings - need Ihv II s 3 in It Ih uruzcui I;O Jip5""l!'» 31 ii »r antJ ai'Cfpt , sut h Stjitt a nil Fei! t ;r J 1 a i. J a;s OTI J \ he tax rate to be levied is one of 41 sills, new roofs, floors replaced avjibblr. mills, unless reductions are made and were generally in bad condi- 30c pt. — 59c qt. " i'i [i c- ifi, urani uiH it he Ba K1 <. 4. 1 hx re*»ifii he ii i: a L: a S Iin the budgets submitted. tion Cost of the needed, work
A u 11 i.,i, i r ii z B n G: a p The tax levy will be the highest would be high, the farmer noted, 1 b"i n! r«iiw, :i t11: ,^,a i d s i. ii oi.; I. ii h B: j i a ii c ,n LE m
styling of any '59 car'The- Editors of ' Mo for Tretid Magazine.
In making its annual automotive award, the staff' over-all integrated, styling. Any comparison of Motor Trend, Magazine, leading automotive with narrower track, cars readily shows the publication, tests, and evaluates all new cars. Here idifferen.ee."* are quotations from, the April, 1959 Issue: "For the economy-minded, an efficient new ""The stability of the 1959 Pontiac is the out- engine. 'The new 420.E Tempest economy en- standing automotive advance of the year. gine pffers remarkable performance along; with .Everyone considering a new car should experi- exceptionally high mileage while operating on, ence it." regular grade gasoline." "It's the best balanced passenger car In "Pontiac is again tops in performance, based America. We Irmly believe that in moving on our extensive road testing. Acceleration, is THE ONLY CAR, WITH WIDE-TRfBK WHEELS the wheels farther, apart, to develop the widest outstanding, yet the engine .is unusually quiet stance of any American car, Pontiac has created Wheels are five Inches farther apart. This widens and smooth." only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a better an entirely new sense of balance and handling grip on, the road, hugs tighter on curves and security." Your nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let comers. Swav .and lean disappear, ride is smoother, balanced,,,, steadier. Handling is easier. You, drive "Pontiac's lines are dean, simple and beau- you, road-test this award-winning automobile on, with a, new confidence, a comforting security. tiful. Ic has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The your own. You'll see why it's the year's most Panlijc gires you rojdahiiily no "narrow wide wheel design, contributes greatly to its talked-about car! tar can offer.
Pf) NT I API America's Number (?) Road Car *_ar uc toe i car — sec vau Si simpl\ send > nun nine lod idjrw nn a post- m- %M I M I I m\ W • • Three Totally Mao Series • Cataliaa • Star Chief • BomumlU it J [JIJ to Pontpu Mot lit Ditmon Department Jj 10 POJIIUL Mji.hjR.in SEE YOUR-LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER, GARAGE 789 "MAIN STREET - WATERTOWU ; JPAGE 18.— TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), FEB. 26, 19S». .League majors, 'intermediate- ereatlori '-oi a flag- for • • Wafertowm" farm loops and Ruth, League par- the fact he still hasn't reached Two girls from, each troop will ents all bought a ticket, which of| submit the design of their pro- Speaking Of Sports the six-foot, mark, it appears Like' course they absolutely should, the [ Propertyhe's boun ofd to bthee a pro. . .Watertown Wa- affair would be a whoppin Historicalg Design Scout Flag Societyposed flag from the stage and By Bob PalmePl r ter-town's Boh Copes gave success So common-funds are ur- i give a brief explanation about the Western Connecticut League Tins m •fnin'4 1- probably the gently needed^ . . While like all Cieation of an official Water- reasons for their choice. A pan- howlers something to shoot at for oisani/'ations there's still plenty first time in yeai-i tti-it ueie the rest of the season when he toun Flag designed by the Water- el of representative citizens from round of gripes about the way things are ha[)p\ t'i seo snow nn Me ! sewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt d new league record with a i un nevertheless w e have the town Girl Scouts will highlight the I the town w ill judge the sample because \.o su|j[>o>e like in many ; brilliant 201 high single game most complete youths baseball activities of the annual Juliette flags and announcement of the fi- homes, thrtc^ been i >\vdled tikus while rolling for the Tornngton r setup of any community around or a h't)";; iin undei CMbSlfl- I How aids, Bob fell far short of and,we intend to make it bolter Low scouting celebration to be nal selection will be made at a Ctitinn d!" unused C.i. iai ^ifts I 45S hii;h Ihiec record as he toll- and larcjei so that every kid will held March 12 at the Water town later date and heMtli •> \w '\P be l\ing tui led stunts of lib ami 122 before have a chance to play at one le\el High School. Mrs James Christie and Mrs. a ride on lh.it > tobf >^i;an ' he tame through v ith hiu si//let or another . Secy Ljolrl Hugh- All 33 troops of Girl Scouts and William JSagdon are in charge of sled I He totaled V)9 Cnailey Veillette es announces a Little League of Uateitown aNo mils with the meeting tonight, Thursday at Brounies are participating in this this special flag project SHORT SHOTS I Hiiuaid.-. Don F'omano Oak- T.jwn I la 11 at 7.30 p m. Mrs Margery Risley Girl Scout Younsteis Ci lan Tint ift K and \ille \ 1*"U' •> able quai-torma^tei Haddad one of the circuts all- leader and Mrs Dorothy Root:, [>in 'f Mentus. plr. LM with tlie !•= formei sacred Heal t hoo;i pei- star performers last summer i Brownies' leader are Bethlehem WntPii'mn Legion ..i t-ie teams ' former Pe^ Demarest and THE ROUNO-UP ... Ronnie was a leukemia victim. . guests that have been invited to finalo 'il \iisnii'ii i.-il >uini.iy Glen Smi'h cf the Little and Babe D'jn Morris is anxiously await- Thanks to Russ Pope for bringing attend this e\ ent Miss Sue Palm- Bill Bultti,> e\ !.<-' \C lumi- RiKli Lcti-'uo AuOidiv will altond ing the tomine; Pony League sea- to our attention that Big Bill er will be master of ceremonies, narv i,
Dui an1! !• i'i , nift. ' J" I i \- Oi K- lv hi-ii tlii d c m fit O'r;\:|lf Mti- t'li.in1- lu J, i \" > 11 It' I 'J .f.tsiluna.-
Pal /.'i l!i' .ii dent - i i N fnllu\< - , er jui- l-'i mcc'tur t , > >, { -,,r.ii c (it I- r>i 'i '.'M_ i >tt iin '• •'!' <*o i ! Vi. t- | mouln Ho nc\t t; •'•''"' I'C'.v r^cc; | The '[ .-Ci;. ha', i* )" ^ lo^t a sin^ t \i 'ino - t:i ti I i llio [!>, (.llCl'1-lll l\\ [j OUT OF TOWN NOTES M ..nil Mis \O'! O C'jnr'.[, JIC en)'i>ir_, I n ^unsl me ut Sat.f"id Fla and i.t'L-iilc-i"- t > >a\ ^cd i drive- i >\ c i In St PoU' f:equent!\ to i- aii l t IL New V > k Yankees u'oi k out Lou if and Stcl'a Liakos aie how lt'fpuin^ the Town Times nut in Tuscon AII- /nna 'j-id wo io luippv to help keep the m | ii >:s t e f 1 on a f f a i rs ha c k he re ! in town. Hello, from all the gang, folks, we -think of you regularly, !• * and say hello to Mike Ci:)riano ., ., Joe Brifla. the ex Princeton j A. A. ball hawk dropped! in from, |! Ca r I P1 a ce... Loo s Is 1 a nd re c e n 11 y I and si ill could go out and play a ' good yamc of ball...... Tower Retires Oswald Tower Si-.,, after fifty years as a member of the Nation- al Basketball Rules Committee and forty-five as Editor and Offi- c i a I In t e r | > re t e r. rec e 111! y re t i red. Morning—Che*> panel huiHoi avet cousewa/ Jo St. The National Collegeiate Athletic Association has nam,e<1 John W. Bunn to succeed him at the end of the current college year. Chevy panel steps lively in Florida...runs day Bunn is coach of b'lsketiball at Colorado State College, a mem- ber • iif the rules committee and still ;.tn acti\'c referee. and night, delivers 19.3 miles per gallon! Oswald Tovvei* Jr. is a former Watcrtown resident an'1 a former This 'S3 Chevy panel is on the go, morning, mown and Take the panel pictured above, for example. Pow- Little League coach., He 'handled night; it covers an muck att 587 mile® a day . . . runs ered, by the '59 Thriftmaster 6 with new economy- the lied: Sox for a ciufiie of sea- go constantly that its engihe never cools off com- sons 1 >ef 111 • e 1 ca v i n g1 t w n... contoured camshaft, it's building a sensational econ- ' pletetg. Yet Mr. Clark Farber, the Tampa Tribune's omy record, despite the sizzling pace of its work. CUFF MOTES circulation manager, reports that the truck is de- That's typical of the way Chevies of all, sizes, are Marcel Blanche!.' former "lirering 19.2 miles per gallon! turning-to on, the most challenging jobs in America. Water! own High performer and This year, the lijrht-, medium- and heavy-duty The way they're made, with tough-built truck com- Oakville merchant is coaching the trucks of the 1959 Chevrolet Task-Force fleet are ponents, they make the 'hardest hauls look easy! Columbian Squires in their bid for state wide Squire honors.; out to whip anything that comes their way—and If you have a job that puts a truck, on, its mettle, The boys racked up an impress- they've got what it takes to do it! see your Chevrolet dealer! ive 82-60 win over Windsor last Sunday and oppose Xewington on the road in a second round con- test Friday night We can't" No job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! agree with friend Jim. Crichton's comparison of Johnny Eg an and Porky Vierra. WhiIe we'II ,gf>' along that Porky is a fabulous See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer shooter, the two a re not act; alikes on the basketball court, i Egan can do many more things'. with a ball lhan Vierra and many believe lie's the nearest thing to • WEST'S SALES & SERVICE, INC. Bob Cousy yet seen. In fact he's,! a protege, of Cousy's and despite ; WATERTOWN. CONN. COSTS ERSONAL CARE LHEAT Mobilheat OFFIC P L A N T TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES CONSULT US ABOUT OUR ACCESSORIES — LUBRICATION FREE INSURED BUDGET PLAN