Property of the WatertownThe Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown - OakvUle TIMES Vol. 14. No. 715 10 August 17, 1941"
ttoru® - ' ' Need To Reconsider Cooperative Action Urged ... .We urge most strongly that the OakviUe Public Works Board reconsidfa- its decision of last week and move imme- diately to ;<*»- aitwithia its power to provide services for an; To Assiit Business Firm • industry wh' dr has. plans to locate on Straits Tpke, - •. 1 ~ - ' • To faS^to encourage any industry which could aid close Orsini Proposes fo a quarter Httf a pillion dollars to the towjtt*s firand List ' not only is skort-aighted, but could have ^far reaching reper- Adoptkm IN Pension Plan Meeting Of Town, cussions adversely affecting the decisions of numerdas other District Officials . ' firms eyeing cboice industrial locations v^itbin the com Cooperative action, between,"town miauly. : ;.. . • „ -• ;' - . " "' To Be Lett To New Couikil .officials -.ami. the Oakville Public - It; is-true, that tae area In .question .is outside the Fire Works Commission to determine - The Board *f Finance at its $1,750 election expenses; $650 to whether assistance can 'be given - District limits, but is not so far removed that it cannot be 'Monday proposed that an. Te«m Hal, account; 51,320 to to' an industry- seeking 'water' and annexed-Mi sfvery short lime. Furthermore, exte»ding^*rv- _, . iatkm for a. pension plan Charities; J140 'town-owned, prop- .sewers: so 'that it can relocate on system for Tow» empkines be In- erty; $600 to - Police Department. Straits Tpke. is favored by tixs outside toe District would n#t be setting a precedent.. .eluded in the 1981-1962 Transfers we're made.' front the ac- member of the Commission. .It .lias been done before. .- • - the ultimate decision nm# disposi- counts of' highway truck replace- Leo Orsini, Davis .St., said he. tion of' tt pension system be left -went; street, lighting; police car 'believes it is possible' to work out What 'the., cast of such a program would be is an unknown to the new CounciL replacement; ...sidewalks; Town a- solution to the -advantage of in-' factor, but it shouldn't be dismissed as too expensive until. '.- First Selectman G. Wilmont Clerk account; and 'Development dustrie* seeking .. to locate atenR Hungerford .Unformed the finance it. Industrial Commission.. Straits Tpke.,, and to the 'town, 'but a study is made to determine 'the answer. In its. regulations, officials tnat the •etoetmen me 'Hie Board of Finance will hold that the entire solution shouldn't the 'fire-District has' provision under a. "developer's agree- prepajing the new budget with a special meeting OH Aug.. 28 to be left up to the Fire District. such appropriation included. handle .any details arising in con- Mr. Orsini was not present at ment" whereby water mains have, 'been, installed at the ex- The . 'Officials: were ' notified by nection with fiscal.,year operations last week's .Works Commission pense of the developer, who then "is- reimbursed when, reve- the State Retiremeot Commission 'which eai .on August 31. The pro- meeting' when, Frank DiBiase, that the 'town, cannot .Join the .state posed new budget for' the coming president of the State Dairy, Inc.. nue to the Dstrict reaches a. set percentage. Whether such an system at this 'time.. year will be presented at this Waterfaury, asked: that water and: agreement can be worked, here is something else which Finance officials 'William Glover time by the' Selectmen. sewer lines be: extended, to Straits. : .and EdwardJianmng were' appoint- Tax Collector Artnand Derouin. Tpke near new State St., so that should be investigated. " . ' . ' ed by the efcirman, Ellsworth T. reported that collectiont^of taxes his firm, which employs ,32: per- That the cost' of sewer installations "is, high, the Board Candee, to examine 'the proposed are M percent, just short of the sons .and has a. fleet pi 29 trucks, •pension phut to' determine whether estimate of 93% 'percent which can relocate 'there'. ' He told 'the wefl knows from, the extensive program in which, it now .is, .any adjustments must . be' made. had been, originally estimated for board it 'would be impossible' to' engaged. But every property owner along the route of a This plan will be submitted to the the year. He said that failure' •move here if sewers and water were not: .made available. new Council, Meanwhile, a check off two industries to pay their tax- 1 new sewer is charged a front-foot assessment designed to is also being; madle to learn wheth- es .so far Is responsible for the Agreeing that .anything possible cover this-cost. 'Even- if another bond .issue is required, the er 'the public . heaith nurses, and shortage... He noted "that, if' 'they should be done to. stimulate new the school ciistepfens are 'Covered, were to make payments the amount industry in, - town, Mr. Orsini. possibility should not be discarded. by* any 'pension system. collected 'would rise to the 93 1/2 added, however, that he doesn't' Watertown and Oakville offer 'the nearestfsBid choicest' percent figure. feel it fair to blame the Oakville The Finance Board, in. other ac- Fire District for conditions which locations lor the inns in Waterbury which will 4» displaced tion at the meeting, approved 'the 'The 'Finance-Board-- noted 'that now exist.' Me said that extend- departments ..axe slow in landing 1 f'^VI'I'T following transfers requested by ing: sewers and water mains along by itiffji'UHiy. TvVH'ation and ~-t^*** BB^hwwtafiiPfnt uro— the^ftiiiiplhe by the 'District alone gram. All these businesses must relocate, or- olise. their would cause a hardship to per- sons within the district, and that operations completely: If no effort'-is maue to assi#t the first a. program of 'this size' should industry which, applies for .services needed, to operate, every have 'the backing of the' 'entire' other businessman who must move will be discouraged from community. Approve $47,500 Property "If it 'is: possible to do anything the start from looking toward, our community. We cannot to help," Mr. Orsini said, "it afford to have this happen. " " ' shouldn't 'wait until after the October election. 'This is too Im- Not too many years: ago land along Straits" Tpke. was Purchase For HighSehoW portant. There may be some 'way nothing 'but- ledge,, swamp ajid woodland, valued, at from. to resolve the situation if town The Board of Selectmen voted officials get together' immediately' $50 to $100 an acre: Today much of 'this, ledge has, been, Monday to authorize Town Coun- with, the Public Works. Commis- sel J. Warren Upson, 'to enter into sion..." blasted, away, swamps filled in and woodland 'cleared,,, with While emphasizing 'that he.' was hundreds of more acres Just waiting to be developed... This agreements foe 'the 'purchase of •the DeVyler .and. Murphy proper- School Board 'ID speaking only 1for himself, and not: land, no longer is almost worthless,, but is: selling for from. ties in connection, 'with the new for the entire 'board,, Mr. Orsini, high school building program, for Possway Request stated 'that he would support some 95,000 to 910,000 per lot. 'What this factor .alone has done a total of 147,500. cooperative action, between the for the Grand list is obvious... What will happen- to 'the Approximately 10 acres of prop- "The Board, of Education said District .and the Town government erly adjoining the' town-owned Monday at'a special meeting that .if a. joint meeting could 'be ar- Grand list if services are made available and. industry en- Tower Rd.~ tract,'owned by Joseph it sees - no - objection to granting ranged to
•-#*»•» PAOB t — TOWN TIWBt you can't mow the fawn, play gotf or wwfc hy *o check the condition of your furnace. Most ',:& for cold weather can ^e performed by the home- owner. They in clad o: htspectiag rtie fftfr for oc- cumulated dust and tint; Checking oH or grease rers and register boxes. For any unssuaf de- * ••: terio«itiofi or defects anywn«re in ~fii heatmg pUnt, ask us for an. inspect** now, before the ' Frank J. Fugltese.. Genera] Manaaer, Home Heating Divisiofl * ..." ••<.ll.» ii.. 3 *„•:.. More American homes are heated with MobUheatl ihan'wiih any other-heatingoil!. MobiHieat mam clean comfort! * Mobilheat is the home-proved heating1 oil I , engineers ncdarij test ' Mobilheat in 400 homes over the coimtry to be sure the Mobilheat delivered to your home has every quality your burner Mobil demands, •' ';-"''' ' I miat's itiore, Mobilheat gives ymi the extra advantage of RT^»8f the mmt effective heating oil additive In use today. f Result.., clean, Fow-coat comfort Call, us forHabOliMtl, "" :.; ; ~ . ; f . ARM AMD'S FUEL COMPANY «nd PLAMT , . ... 131 OAYtS STREET f CR 4-1679) OAKV1UE shape' would .-boost the total cost TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), AUG. 17, ISSI — PAGE S ; Cooperative : ." to less than Pit. The vehicle Comings & Goings Property'will beof inspecte dthe by .'local. 'OfficialWatertowns HistoricalThe c o m m i 11 e e was verSocietyy \ luminary drawings .and . feel they - {Continued from Page 1) . 'before a 'final, decision is made, Jiiftth Ann Oolites,,, daughter of pleased, 'with 'the compactness and are an 'excellent-, start on the .if purchased, it may be used in. Dr., and, Mrs. Joseph O. 'Collins, efficiency displayed by the pre- overall planning of the school. • - any others which would require the town's engineering depart- Woodbury Rd., has been named to : sewers and, 'inter. ' . ment. the' dean's list for high academic He pointed out 'that since July 6 'The board, agreed, to hold a i spe- standing during the spring semes- the' 'town has been operating under' watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcial, meeting Thursday at ? p.m.ter at the University of Roches- 'the new Council-Manager form of in the 'Town HaH Annex to pre- ter, Rochester. N. Y. .Miss Col- government, and contended that pare 'the' Selectmen's section of lins, a member of the Class of CUT-A CURL ' the new 'Charter' 'permits, the town the 1961-62 budget. 1964, is majoring in elementary to supply water' '"and,, sewers to education. BEAUTY SALON areas not now within, the two fire 1000 districts. Wofefbury No Objection Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Stearns, Wokofrt "Therefore." .. he . continued, ""if Taft School, are' vacationing at the town, 'decides to take action, •iGoMtinued from Page' 1) Waterville Valley, New Hamp- St. ~ 5-2931 any such action, will, .not be im- shire. They will be joined there proper. If the' people want to pro-' Superintendent of .Schools Rich- C Across. From LAKE WOOD RD.) vide' the service, 'they .have the ard C. Briggs told the board that later by their daughters, the authority required to go ahead." .all positions in the department 'Hisses Sally ".and Penny Stearns, O P IE. N -ID A I L Y now have been filled for the com- Mrs. R. L. Meyers .and Mrs. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. •I ,i Approve $47,500 ing school' year. This includ.es a Warren A. Parker, East St.. are An < i.; speech, teacher, he said, who will, spending the week at 'Long Island. SATURDAYS to 6:00 P.il. i (Continued from Page'" 1) devote: four-fifths of her time to .Lake Winnepesaukee, N. .H. Conditioned < the system. With or Without Appointment the' police department. He said He also reported that a meeting Vacationing' .in Saybrook are the system installed late last .year of the. faculty , will be held on Mr. .and Mrs. Harold O. Ron, Jr., Bring Your Hair Problems To has -not given, the service'' 'neces- Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 9:30. a.m. at and, .sons, Terry " and Peter, of AMPLE sary for the efficient: operation of Swift Junior' High School. The Walnut St. ••• • PARKING MR. VINCENT or the radio net:. Police report con- meeting will provide' an opportu- MISS ANN MARIE siderable static and interference' nity for new members of the fac- Dr. and Mrs,,. W. Harold Dowd. in their transmissions and on ulty to get acquainted. The Super- Hamilton, Ave., are vacationing at: many occasions it has' been- diffi- intendent was authorized to. spend Popponesset Inn,, Cape 'Cod, Mass. cult, if. not. impossible, for patrol up to (200 for a luncheon' for the 'cars to communicate with each staff. " The board was invited, to Dr. and, Mrs. Kenneth, R. Kaess, other. the meeting and luncheon. Litchfield 'Rd., .entertained at " a, 'The First .Selectman: said the At .the Superintendent's "sugges- dinner 'party Last night 'prior to a system now in use 'has not yet tion, a, two-member subcommittee' 'benefit' theater party planned, by been paid for, and, unless the man-. of the board will be named to work the Waterbury Wellesley Club at ufacturers can, eliminate the diffi- with a, two-member sub-committee Southbury Playhouse. The play culty, a new system, may be sub-of the School Building Committee was Clifford Qdet's "Country stituted. ... to. determine what the program in Girl." At the request of Civil Defense the new high .school wit 'be. Mr.. .Director John T.. Miller .and Dep-Briggs said it is important thai uty Director Prank: Fuguese, the Watertown have a -'type' of educa- Committee Gives town will investigate the 'possible tion which will ""keep ' • up with purchase of- a. 1952 International education, for many years to come. Further Study carryall from, government • sur-We want to guarantee the people plus. Mr. Miller told the First that they will have this 'type' of .Selectman, 'the .Vehicle, "now " at'school and that funds for the To School Layouts Bedford Air 'Field, 'Bedford, Mass building will be spent to the best can be acquired for $10 or $15.advantage possible.'""" : Further discussions of prelim-' He said, it :is estimated, additional Mr. Briggs said that enrollment irrary floor plans: and sketches of funds, to put the carryall into top. in. the summer 'driver - training the new Watertown High, School program! did., not reach the was - scheduled by the School 501 students expected. * and con- Building Committee at. a meeting sequently the course will cost the last night in. the Munson House. town more than, anticipated. 'The During the past week, members Reuphobtering board previously voted, fSOO for of the Committee met in small the course, figuring $1.0 per pupil groups to i[O' over the plans sub- Start your back-to-school Custom Work which was to reimbursed through mitted 'by Architects Lyons and, a $10-per-pupil tuition. However, Mather on Aug.. 9. .Last night it sewing bee' now, and take ReosonabJe Rotes just under 30 students 'were en- was expected, that recommenda- advantage of great sav- rolled SO' the course will, cost the tions for additions or corrections town, something over $200. would be made, by committee' ings at our sale of fabrics. COLONY. The superintendent blamed the members .and the Superintendent late decision on starting the of Schools, which, the group may PLAIDS - STRIPES - PRINTS .' Furniture' Co. .course forf the small number en- want 'the architects to consider Plenty of beautiful wear. rolled. He said next: year plans before they go ahead with eleva- " . 1870 East -Main St. - ..' for the course will be announced, tion drawings and, more detailed Waterbury . PL 3-21129 'Considerably earlier, and. a larger drawings of floor layouts. enrollment, can. be expected. ] Moffo Sustains ecorattons ill Time' To Enroll (Continued from.Page 1) rope to a wood, block flew op and ! struck him in, the eye as he was | ay pulling the rope loose last Thurs-! day. Several lengths of rope had. [ been • attached to wood 'blocks to ;. Main St. - Water-town mark off lanes for last week's [ FALL TERM Water Carnival, and the setup" was ' " CR 4-2296 being dismantled when, the acci-" •dent occurred. ' DAY SCHOOL - dt - Starts Sept. 13 : ' Office 'Skills For A letter Job diividson's You May Choose From These Programs Main St.. - Watertown CR 4-1149 Executive Secretarial • Senior Accounting Medical Secretarial • Junior Accounting Legal Secretarial , • Business. Administration Secretarial Stenographic • Office Machines .Advanced Secretarial' (for commercial .high .graduates) Rugglespuu Sweater WRITE, PHONE OR COME, INI FOR 1961 CATALOG FOST JUNIOR COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Ta.rt.au- Skirt 24 Cmtral Aw.. Wul«ri>wy PL 4-3458 LADY GOLFERS Garland** great new "Rug^eapun" is the bulky that knows what a. sweater ATTENTION should be — soft and supple and styled Newest U. S. Rubber as. you like. Match, its rich, colon to Gar- PRINCESS land skirts, and pants — for instance,, GOLF BALL ibis beautifully patterned Tartan plaid... Reg. Value $1.25 Only I W Special Price /g in frienttfy comport" Open Monday davidson's Thru QUIGLEY'S ,„,. .. Main St. - - Watertown - CR 4-1149 MAIANN SST.T . WATRTOWWATERTOWNN PAGE 4 — TOWN-TIMES «(WATERTOWN, CONN,),, AUG. 17, «61gether on putting together the •sachusetts, New Mexico* North mittee for the ..'produce and "plants, prograin 'took, which was mailed Carolina. New 'York. Florida,. lablfiy They will sell fresh fruit list w-eek to numerous friends. Maine. Arizona. Texas. Pennsyl- and . vegetables," cut flowers and Property of the WatertownEdward: 'Normand Is chainfta n Historicalof vania, and Vermont. Mrs,., DSociety. • S.plants,, herbs and, homemad e vine- 'the"' grounds committee. 'These Granniss has announced .her com-gar. Town Times, Inc. men have done a tremendous job "OSta locatarf in 'fte O*ef«M' ihiMiitw' ••» MWa Stmt, Watertowa. tm mmm m..of grading a. pinch larger area, iwi -e»H CJtotwead 4>|*M. JtilUwiiii •wil *• TOWN, TIMES, •••: m seeding, rolling and now mowing watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto make a 'space for the 'numerous booths. Clarke and Doris Stocki- i t. SimiMM, idltor t,l»«im«u Man offer ~ .. er „ are cochairmen planning ' the INTEGRITT mamr Moy 12, 1955 a# th* pwl menu and; generally looking after Conn. Original •ntry m mam4 d«ti, mat*0t Jan. 13, »'4I at' A* pod offic* 'OaMlla, details for the supper. Tickets ' Conn, umfac *h« .Ad' af March 3, 1179. may be bought from any member of 'the committees or' Mrs. Sto- welJ. Francis and Gertrude Sto- well will man, the snack bar which, will be doing' business all day. MkkHebury Episcopal Church MORE 'TO COME more to come How To Get Watertown John ADDJHiddlebury Episcopal David 'Painter 'is Chairman for ust What The Plans First Fair August 26 'the Auction.. 'Many - interesting 1 ^articles have been donated for.' . St. -George's Episcopal Church, .ects. Gochairmen for this affair this ' feature. The' Auctioneer's" of MkkUebury.' will have- its first are J«wes Belury and •Kenneth gavel may 'be heard at 11 a.m., 1 wtor Ordered annual fair on the .grounds Satur- Flisher. Helen E. Matioon. is, p.m. and 3 p.m. Mrs. " Bertha day, August 26. EVents will start Publicity • chairman. Posters,., Ford is 'Chairman of the fancy "at 10.o'clock and continue through made by George Schmid. are now work - and. apron booth. Mrs. the day, climaxing with a chicken to 'be seen in various windows Frederick Trowbri'dge• is |n -barbecue cooked by a Roy Jones and this week a big sign, was charge .of 'the food and candy. A At your doctor's ski! and knowledge go into crew 'and served tnwr. 5 f> 7. •freezer .has 'been placed .in the- erected/ on, the . church . grounds. Church' School room for 'the uqe Committees «" e r e appointed Mrs. Gertrude Stowell is 'Treas- of the people who prefer to do ,. Ms prescriptions. As m p«rfess«MMrf afly of early in the spring and. everybody urer. Mrs. Susanne -Conklin and their baking' 'in. the cool of Uae has been working or. .various proj- 'Albert" J. Pope. Jr.. worked to- morning and not: wait til the "day your physician, your registered pfc«rmockt before - the 1 a s t Saturday in August. ' fife a prescription precisely to Ms orders, Ac- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Foss report they have collected, many . curacy is the first rule. May we serve you? I ttext-to-new garments to add to DONT NEED MASIC TO the usual white ' elephant articles. They have " some very , nice cos- tume jewelry, too. Mrs. Dorothy Heidkamp and Wilbur ' Molin .are' Have Beautiful Floors working'-together in bringing, fun. SULLIVAN'S PHARMACY to young and old in games. There :wi.l] be quite an assortment at ••ALICE G. SULLIVAN, Reg. Ph., Owner JUST CALL this spot on the ground's,, includ- ing pony rides and, movies: for the Watertown — ,. Cl 4-1040 < i. children,, airs,. Ethel Snyder is < i i, heading the. committee requesting «i «i Parcel " Post packages for 'their MURRAY LOGAN 11 booth... She 'reports' that, 'packages 11 EXPERIENCE i i • have been received from France, Germany. Denmark.,, Sweden,' Nor- way, England, Hawaii ' and NoVa ; FLOOR COVERING•" * Scotia, as well as California, Mas- < i 638 EAST MAIM SI.. WATERBURY «i I . PHONE PL 6-8863 «• PL., 6-8864 i •I X" Easy to -Ian* For Report INLAID Mtoafiool " from RAY'S ARMY & NAVY STORE toys" •46" SCHOOL SHOES To Size 3 Cemented over felt lining . 12" x 12* or 9' x 16' Completely Installed Boys1 '' SCHOOL SHOES To Size 6 DO. IT YOURSELF PLASTIC 1 "TOOLS LOANED WALL toys FREE TILE SNEAKERS pair & up • FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN • FREE Boys' School Pouts • DELIVERY • AMPLE PARKING • OPEN DAILY up " 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • THUR. NITE TILL 9 P.M. < toys" Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $l.f8—WUfo itoy tast , 1 ; «•>¥ 1 JOIIES atu>KftLlTa Hones Underwear Fruit of Loom ilnderwecn* Shirts - Briefs - Shorts ; " Shirts - Briefs 3 for $2.f5 69c each * Fool Lockers for School Use $9JS Also Socks - Hankies - Jackets - Rain Coats : WJ' • lWaHets, etc* ATTENTION S & H Green Stamps FREE with every purchase HOME OWNERS! .. " BOUGHT SPECIAL FOR OUR WATERTOWN r HIGH SCHOOL and GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS New Home Owners' PoJicy I WATERTOWN CREW SWEATSHIRTS '-New Brood .Coverage *." I WATERTOWN WHITE'ZIP' SWEATSHIRTS - New''Low Rotes -. .. : I Watertoxm Sports Banners Will Be' Hew. Any Day Pay By The Wontfi ; ARMY & NAVY STORE "" > . Setter Cafl CR 4-tW2 ' . " - m H -^QOIft '*mmm ~ ^' wR 4 '^p#v WORMfvOWII KA I 0 Open Mondays .. .Friday Might Until.? f>J4. - : individuals, recommended by' the Committee has no Interest in TOWN TIMES (WATE«TOWNr CONN.), AUG. 17, INI —PACiE t- Committee' but' not indorsed, by the -party-..labels or distinction, but UX DeniePropertys Town Committe of e the".or; Caucus ,Watertown as instead" is most interested in. tb eHistorical Society.Lorraine Gardens, Mai n St.... has 'the case- may have been... This in- election of conpltent citizens to New Records been, granted -a" permit' 'to 4emonsb formation will be made available all. elective offices- based not on The following records now are a plastic greenhouse. Indorsing Masi to- 'the townspeople, when the Com- party loyalty, but rather .on their available at the Watertown, Li- mittee's questionnaires are' re- civic interest, capabilities and brary record room. Alice De Larraccha, piano; and: ForCoundl mmewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd by the .candidates. sincerity in promoting the 'welfare For children. Lullabies for Maestro Segovia. No 'final- .decisions have been of Watertown. m Sleepy Heads, by 'Dorothy Olson. In reply to. a statement by Don- reached by the Committee as' to Persons wishing' to 'become For adults.. Flower 'Drum Song; ; ald Masi, Cfcairman of tbe Demo- indorsements for • election - in members- -of the Community Char- Glenn Miller. Orchestra,; Blitz-1 F L O W E K S • ri Tow*, Committee, last weekk, October, This decision, will -be ter Committee may do so. -by tarieg, 1933-1940, narrated by EVERY OCCASION n- spokesmak n forf ' 'thh e CommunitCi y made known to the- -public-' after' phoning nieinliership -chairman Waiter Crdnkite; The Hue Dan- — FMt D • I I v « r y -*• ftrter Committee has emphati- careful scrutiny .of all possibili- Vtecent: O. -PaUad&w, CR 4-8942. ties. Neither has 'the „ committee ultae, Strauss Waltzes;; Sonata. A ANNETTES FLOWER SHOP' ly dented 'theitheir .group .eveever inin- Major, Franck; Somato E Fiat Old- Colonial Road — Oakviftfc dorsed MMr.. . MasMii -fof r electioli n to made a decision as to the number Major, Concerto. No.. 5 A, Major the ~"Te*n • Council in October's -of persons to support in October, George Stukshis, Hungerford TEL. CM 4-277* Ave... has 'been, granted a permit -and Symphony No. 32 G Major,, (Lauritr .and Annette Tfi-lbaufll1 felecfloii. by Mozart; Escenas Romanticas. •-The Committee did recommend The spokesman stated that the' to .erect a one-car garage,' $350. lie .Masi., tor nomination -by the pemocrat Town .Committe, with the condition .that, if-,:eventually indorsed and- elected "i»- 'October,. he resign as Town Gbnunittee POWER MOWERS LITHUANICA JEWELRY (pnairman beeaose of 'possible conflict of talerest, 'the spokes- Stereo — Blcrcpunkr Radio — Television man said. Safes and Service " At thai time the Committee DIAMONDS — WATCHES — LUGGAGE Ifiade reference to a quote 'by pemocrat National Chairman John CRYSTAL, and... GIFTS • Bailey regarding dual .office Walton'sEsso Service Rodio — T.V. — Watches — Clocks — Jewelry •holding and, conflict of interest as} IB, basis- for this decision. "Mr.-1 fit MAIN St. WATERTOWN REPAIRING — Guaranteed Work Masi saw fit." the spokesman con- tinued, "to read, his personal con- PHONE —CRestwood 4-4912 201 East Main. St. victions into this quote • by the K. Baadoinas — WATERBURY ~ — .PL 3-8024 ' leader' of his party and: inte.rpret.ed It to. his .own convenience thereby discrediting the validity of Mr.. Bailey's statement in. regard- to. 'the local situation. ; ""It should also be pointed out | 'that our system as defined: in the \ constitution is; based, on a series ! of checks, and balances• which is} the very basis of this request by i the Community Charter Commit-! tee. Mr. Masi indicates, by his j statement, 'that, he would be un-» 'Willing to tempt his integrity ift j a singular situation .such, as mayor j or selectman, but his election- to; a nine-man Council would not be a I! problem. Since his or any other Individual's "conflict of interest" would be diluted' by the strength of eight other individuals. The IJouM cftna c/uem Jntll JnLl (children's Community 'Charter Committee 'Wishes to .stress their belief that each individual elected to the .Council is .of utmost: importance to the effectiveness of our new form .of government, .and: there- fare cannot accept. *Mr. Masi's Interpretation." ' ' , ,LThe Committee presently 'is .in the process of- screening and in- vestigating? all candidates of both parties, as; well as 'those- 'Other. New BOYS' LONG PANTS Fall Styles Sizes 3 to 14 Arrive This Week and up FOR A BOY'S "Slzet — Infants to 14 WARDROBE Dress your boy for 'School days in meat, 11IIII TUNIS' rrOfll QVT attractive cofecfio*. Long, .Sleeve SHIRTS Boys' and Girls' Plaids - Stripes - Colored SWEATERS Woowy™ Kilt • Girls' and Boys' Lmtq-SlceT Sizes 4 fo 14 KAY'S POLO SHIRTS 40% Discount' HARDWARE Shoes - Rubbers' - Arctics Iflofit Street . WATERTOWN 603 fvkiin St. Watertown CR 4-1038 CHILDREN'S CORNER M0K * — .TQWN''THin f AUO. tMeicMenrt Lindsay. Be former- Private 'funeral, services . for ly .resided in Oakville, and before ; Construction on -.new sidewalks Propertydeath ofto the WatertownAlexander Wallace Lindsay; 81Historical, moving to Middlebury a yea r Societyago cjn 'the east "aide-'Of .Hillside Ave. Mr. .Sartori. was horn in Italy, .Straits Tike., MlddWbury; - who lived -.in Thomaston for & number f-orn .Ball. Farm Rd. to Bucking- Mrs.. Mary Russin May 25, 1902, .and came to' this died. Aug.. 13 at his home after' a 'Of- years. Until .his retirement ham St. in Oakville is 'underway The funeral of ifrs. Mary (Bra- country .55 years: ago. He had 'brief—illness, were held. Aug. IS' :seV'eral years " ago -he was em- and should be . completed within. zee) Russin, . 88, Gheny Ave., feed, in. Watertown - for the past: at 'the ' 'Hickcox FuneraJ Home, ployed, as: a. toolmaker at the 'Oak- t w next' few weeks. .. The street widow ©f Wassil Russin, who 'died. 21 years .and. was' a. member of. Main St., with the Rev. G. Rowel 1 vile Division .of Scovill Mfg. Co. it heavily traveled by pedestri- Aug. 10 at '.her. home after "a long watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChrist Episcopal Church, the 'Crocker, rector' of All Saints He was a. member of All Saints ans, particularly by school chil- illness:, was held Aug. 12: from 'the Watertown. Grange and was em- .Episcopal Church, - .'Officiating: Church and Federal Lodge' of' dren, .and 'the sidewalk was au- Hickcox Funeral Home, Main .St.. ployed: by Eichleay Construction Burial was in Evergreen. Ceme- Masons... thorized by the town as a safety to St.' Michael's .Ukrainian Greek Co., Pittsburgh. tery. measure.. Catholic . Church ,~- Terryville. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Burial was in St. Michaelps Ce- Survivors are' his ' 'wife, Mrs. ' Mr. Lindsay was 'horn 'in New Sarah (Wildman) Lindsay, Mid- Hazel (Anderson) Sartori.;: a son,. Britain, "March 12, 1880, son.' of dlebury; a daughter, Miss. Marga- Robert B. Lindsay, Bast .Hartford, metery. the late. Robert. B. - .and. Margaret ' Mrs. Russin was bom. in Aus- Charles G. Sartori; .and. a daugh- ret J. Lindsay, Middlebury, direc- and". .John. - A. Lindsay, New - Bri- tria, Sept:. 17, 1872, .and had lived ter. Miss Joan C. Sartori:,. all' tor of 'the Wateribury Visiting" tain; and a .sister, Miss Euphemia .in. 'Watertown for 'the' .. past GO ©f Watertown; four 'brothers, Don- Frank, New Haven, and Max, Hew Nurses. Association; two brothers. Lindsay, Ftaiiwille. -" years. ald, Mew Britain, John:, Boston, Mexico; .and two grandsons. - Survivors are' a son, John Rat- . « . sin; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Woodward .and. ' - Mrs. .Annie" L. Traub, all of Watertown.; seven grandchildren and IS. great-grand- Please Bring children, • • "Bock To School" Patrick r... Cavanaugh Funeral services for Patrick F. Cavanaugh, 84, Charles St., who died Aug. 10 at the home of .Ills.' i pf daughter, Mrs. Samuel Reid, Charles St., 'after a long illness, were held Aug. 14 from, 'the John. G. O'Neill Funeral Home, Main St.. 'Oakvflle,; ''to'"' St. Mary Magdaleag n IMs Week. So All Will Be • Church for a solemn high Mass., .Burial was .in new St.* Joseph's PERRYS Cemetery, Wateribury. - fecody * F©r School - Openiitcj Mr. Cavanaugh, a .retired, insur- ". ance - salesman and former ball- player In the old •• Connecticut League, was the son of the late Patrick and, Catherine-(Doyle t Ca- vanaugh. He came 'to Oakville 45 years ago and: was employed as an FALL CLOTHES "insurance salesman for' theMetro- " politan life Insurance Co., . rettr- ' ing' several years ago. A, com- MADE TO MEASURE ' municant of St. Mary Magdalen Church, he was a member of the may fake a little while to get, Holy Name Society, the Veterans Association of Metropolitan Life . " " but -you receive so much more -" -and., the old St. Joseph's TAB So-' ciety. In addition, to playing pro- ...... —the personal' satisfaction of • - - Sparkle"' ' fessional baseball in 'the Connecti- cut League, he was an amateur having a better f iff ing, - better , 1 Restored ".. •bowler. •• ' looking so it, for the price ..of a 'Besides" his daughter, he is sur- vived by three sons, Joseph; Cavan- good ready-made garment. By - - augh, Waterbury, Thomas Cavan- 1 augh, Newton, Mass., and James ordering a. little ahead of time. Good Grooming helps you get ahead. Cavanaugh, Waterbury; two other daughters. Sister Mary Mercia, of •• You stilt have if when you want Put your best looks forward.. You'll appreciate "'tti«: Sisters of Mercy, Middletown, It. • • .and. Sister Mary Concessa, of the our expert cleaning. Everything from sturdy ".School Sisters of Notre' Dame, - play-togs to dress-up "duds' are returned a$ - Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. PRICED FROM WM Stasia ' Byrnes, Waterbury; ' 11 spotless as the day" you bought them. - grandchildren and 12 great-grand- children. • ^ . ^ AMAZING! —IS IT NOT? ' ., - Frank E. Woodward Funeral services for Frank Ed- son Woodward. ,88, Woodward Ed., , Morris, who died Aug. 15 after a/ SILVESTRE & ORENT 1063 Main St. — WATERTOWN — CR 4-4541 long illness, 'will be held fills, after- noon at .2:30' p.m. at the Hickcox COMPLETE TAILORING Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A. M. - '6 P.. M. Funeral Home, Main. St., with fne 'SAVE TIME AND WORK Rev. George E. Gilchrist, pastor of 41 UAVENWORTH ST. the First -Congregational 'Church, WATERBURY LET IIS CARE FOR YOUR WASH AND WEAK . officiating. Burial 'will be in Ever- green Cemetery. 'Mr. Woodward 'was born in Watertown, June 5. 1882, son. of the late Clark S. awl Lois, (At- wood.) Woodward. He moved to FOR BOYS Exceptional Value .Morris several yean ago. Survivors .are two brothers, Frederick,,- Watertown, - and, Clif- And GIRLS IIG BOY SHOES ford, Morris; one sister, Mrs. My-. ron . 'Wheeler, ' Watertown.;:' and Up to Sin 3 Sixes 6V2 to 12 .nieces and. nej^tiewsv Mr*. ..Emma. Risley Memorial . services for; Mrs. Emma Smith Risley, 73, widow of Dr. Marry B. Risley, who died. Aug. 13 at Hungerford Hospital,. Torrington, 'will" be held 'this -noon Regular Value $10.00 at the Bethlehem. 'Cemetery. Mrs. Risley was bom in Beth- lehem, Nov. 25, lip?. Her hus- band .died, a month ago. - ' Survivors are 'two sons. Dr. Good tooling Henry B. Risley, Bethlehem, and William; H.' Risley, Toronto, Can- cmd eonifort«ye ada; a. brother. William R. Smith, 1 Bethlehem; . three' sisters, Miss 'for tie important Phoebe Smith .and Mrs. Lucy Smith Tracy., both of Bethlehem,, every test for and! Mrs. . Myra Smith Hurl-' burt, Bristol, seven grandchil- dren, Mary, William S. and John. T. Risley," all of 'Canada, .and Prudence S., Harry Brainard, Christina .and Dart B. Risley, all of Bethlehem.. new shoes for H. Albert Sartori ' - 'The funeral -of H. Albert • Sar- tori, 59. Main. St., who died sud- denly at his .home Aug. 14, was held Aug. 1.6' at the Hickcox Fu- neral Home, with 'the Rev. G. Ro- wel] 'Crocker, rector of All Saints Back 'Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was in .Evergreen. 'Ceme- tery. . Dr. Wilbur H. Caney, assistant medical examiner, attributed Women's wfcilcrbury LOAFERS Auto Seat Covers New Fall Styles • ConvertHjIe Top* KOLINS -' " • Tailor Made 8«at Now In Slock Covers • Fnr Installation* . SHOE STORE '•• Time Payment* • Arranged We • 6Y5 Main Slicttl • - iJW' TtOrfll MCMI lilflBlllllllllll I Mil III '' ' Wataftjury, PLaza CrttLO UFt SHOES Aug. 9 in Waterbury Hospital to TOWN TIMES (WATGRTOWft, CONN..), AIML 17, fSil — PAGE.'7" Births .Mr. and Mrs. Aatfceny- R. FanasciJ CYR .— A .-dausbter, Carol. 'Ann, Raymond Finnemore, Davis SL, I ,B. L, THekenatXL, Guernseyttmtt* THOMMON —•* son, Randy Wil- (Carol -Ann Yaeovino), Main Sfc - ' .Aug. 11. .in; Wa*erbury Hospital to lis, Aug. 6 Propertyin St. Mary's Hospi- of the WatertownMr. ami,. Mrs. Fefflaatf J. Cy Historicalr Oakvfflr, ,1MS 'toeer-issued a per-f'-Rii,, Society. hu been issue*!* a permit to tal to -Mr. 'and Mrs;. Willis RIGAZIO — A daughter, Frances (Aiirella A. Boucher), Echo .Lake mlt to' add a room to an existing J demdti«h a silo, Thompson (.Alma Gray), Hill- Ann, Aug. S in Waterbury Hos- Rd. dweffinff t2.2». ' \ 1 crest Ave., Oakville. pital to Mr. and Mrs. Carlo J. Kigazio (Edith D. Saranarea), SPINO — Ik sen, Ricky Joseph, 1 Aug., 6 in St., Mary's • Hospital to PAN ASCI—A son. Dean Nicholas, Daviwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs St., Oakville. . . " .Mr. and MR,.. James J. Spino (Carol J. Ostrowski), ' Linden Going Bock to School? Loaders Choose' Ave., OaJcviHe. SAVON E — A daughter, Joan., Aug. 5 'in Waterbury. Hospital to .Mr. and Mrs. J«tm .Bavone, Jr. Samsonite (Marianne P. Sottosanto), Park- man. St., Qfcill Streamlite Li Wedding Gallant-Smith Miss Carol. .Ann. Smith, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. WUKam H. Smith of Nova Scotia HiU, and Bernard George Gallant, son of.: Mr. and. Mrs. George G. Gallant, Piantsville, 'will be married Saturday, Aug. 19, at; '10 a.m. in -St. John's Church. The Rev. Richard H; Guerretfe will officiate. A reception is planned in Armond's Restaurant. Plan Accelerated Camp-on Against Highway Littering An * accelerated campaign against: litter ..on. the highways was decided, upon to-day in plans* to 'be coordinated between 'the Motor Vehicle * Department, John. J. Ty~ nan, Conuaissianer; the Stale Po- lice Department, lied' J. Mulcahy, Commissioner; and the State Highway Department, Howard ' S. Ives. „ Commissioner. "Some "progress has, been made ta reducing' Utter on the high- ways,"'" according to Commission- er Ives, "and many Individuals, groups,• 'Organizations;,, and • estab- REEL MOWER lishments have united solidly be- hind us In this, campaign to Keep Connecticut Safe and 'Beautiful WITH "LIFT-OFF ENGINE" but. with the* advent of summer and more 'motorists on, .the 'road you can. buy the Toro re«l m Wool, Nylon CARPETING § x 12 si Reg. $7.50 INN KARE CLEANERS ROUTE * — THOMASTON AVE. — WATERTOWN and GLOBE RUG SERVICE &o (Dine With Pleasure, CDine With Us 689 Main.. St., Wrotertowii CHEF GEORGE HA R LOW offers a delicious variety of foods ranging from Maine Broiled Lobster to Oriental SMsft Kabob. CaH Cl 4-4293 for Pick-Up and Delivery You'll like our speedy service, 'Relaxed, pleasant atmosphere modest prices. We pick up and Courteous, service deliver promptly. You'll 'be pleased ./-when .you "see" how Bttstne&unen Luncheons spa riding clean we get your Is, - Porties . laundry, rugs, clothing. 4-24 1 4 PAGE 8 — TOWPropertyN THWE8 (WATERTOWN of, CONN.) the. AUG. 17» fltWatertownl Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgKEEP COOL WITH strictly fresh $100 u.s. choice eggs all cots kraft velveeta cheese|b 49 rib ro fresh native cucumbers corn potatoes I mrs. filberts quick convenient: birdseye fish sticks 3 beef libby's turkey dinners (two in) libby's libby's minut meat p Property of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN Society, CONN.), AUG. 17, 1« 1 — PAOK t pilIllliH kDY TO SERVE FOODwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS I GEORGE'S I MARKETS, INC. I Main St., Watertown Main St Woodbury | Opea Wed.,, Thurs. and Friday Nights, 'Til 9 Open Friday Nights 'Til 9 Open Saturday Nigitts Until 6:30 Open Saturday Nights Until! 6:30 illilllllllillllllllllttlillilillllllillflillll George's (THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY) THIS'COUPON WORTH 100 FREE UNITED STAMPS WITH THE, PURCHASE OF $5.00 of more at George's Meat Dept. (Offer Good 1 to a family, Expires Sat.,,, Aug. 19> George's (THURS DAY - F RI DAY -, SAT U R DA,Y ) THIS COUPON WORTH b or sweetheart 100 FREE UNITED STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE, OF $2.50 or more at George's Produce Dept. 1.49 (Offer Good 1 to a family. Expires Sat., Aug. 19) " click George's (THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY) pattie burgers *• THIS COUPON WORTH 100 FREE UNITED STAMPS WITH THE, PURCHASE, OF $2.5© or More at Goorgo'sTroH iFd«d Dcpr. (Offer Good 1 to a family. Expires Sat.,, Aug. 19) nu.y's peaches George's (THURSDAY - FRIDAY . SATURDAY) 46 oz. THIS ' COU PON W ORTH 100 FREE UNITED STAMPS lato jjuici e - WITH THE PURCHASE OF ' $2.50' or more at George's Health & Beauty Aids Dept. (Offer Good 1 to a family. Expires Sat,, Aug. 19) wife sauexr DAYS liiiiiiin 32oz. can 'new' vim 1 ... SO 'free' stamps with, | e pineapple chunksno. 2 cans m " purchase of every • -W g 2 packages nbc ' g 12 oz, tin scorned beef 2 fig newtons, - ^ ' 'W m i6 02. tin r's corned beef bash 'illlllllllilllllH ••-- '-,—•-«••»••• PAG€ 10— TOWN TlltfE8 (WATERTOWN, CONN.), AUC. 17, HfSI awards for honorable " mention, the Watertmm Golf' GMb" and' .State and focal contest., winners Ladies Auxiliary to tfie Veterans receive . adfitknal AiHdHag VFW Auxiliary of Foreign Wars. The topic will awards which vary with the com- i Propertybe "Americ ofa the Beautifuthel -^ HoWatertownw munity. Historical Society .Long; Without Clean; Water?" The writing contest was be; Students in all public, private by 'the V.F.w. Auxiliary in Wing Contest and parochial high schools are el-to- encourage young people to igible to enter the contest. Na- thinl* and write on patriotic sub- The opening of its 27th annual tionawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl prizes are: First, $1,000 jects. During the last school National High School." Writing Con- cash; second $500; ' third $250; year more thin 30JOOO students te* has 'been announced by - thefourth $100, anil 20 < other -cash' entered the national oonteft. Juifee Albert Seperetein, liiM Beach, Fla., nerved- as chairmaJi of the national judges • Further information on _ ** 1961-62 contest may be obtatrwd from local Auxiliary^ units, or from the Contest, Demartm V.F.W. Auxihaiy; 4m West 'Street, Kansas City 11, Mo. Auxiliary members annually give more than tbrfe jnDlion dol- lars, and more titan six million 'hours, to volunteer service far' talized veterans and their families.comrmmlty service, Amer- icanism programs, ^ assistance to :/«r. cf Chec&Up youth group*, rfril defaato and leg- : islation htfttcGtxTig veterans .and to' sand' us your their families. "Members are' the and Check Cm Trpukfo •'•"" wives, mrtttrav sisters, daugh- We're-'Good for Wist Aih Your 'Car thai y«u woo M ter* and widows of veterans who toanorctt have served oveweas in the U.S. With plenty of long Summer trips ahead, armed forces, or women who have h had. overseas service. ;betteir stqp in for a tune-up, or check-up to ffnure safe, smooth driving; The time to Picnic Areas Not stop trouble is before it starts! S * H~Grow? Stamps with all purchases - Refuse Dumps - The .State Highway Department is appealing to 'people throughout G0W0S SUNOCO the State to'refrai n .bom lUing local picnic areas for' daily ref- SaiVfCC and REPAJRS Itwlibea use dumping. ' ' '9tram Tbrn^t* oor. Vunker Mil 'Road, Watertown take core of ' . Commis*ioner lines pointed out CB 4.-8493 that" the State' .is not. equipped to OFBN T OAKW A"-WBEK... -»: 7 A.'M. 'TO .10 P.M. .act. as refuse collectors, 'and. that tbjs impose* added expense on other taxpayers. He .also stated that these areas; % . SEAOffST CLEANERS were intended for1 picnicking - and V MMrihtmy—» PL 8-27W restful stops: for motorists, " and the ' unsightly and 'unhealthy' con- own and ©per*!© oar own plant.. ditions 'Caused" by these . rubbish Since 1926 deposits do not contribute to this aim. . . . • " NEVER ANOTHER COLD SHOWER! New fully-automatic Oil-fired Btrttn Glass-Lined WATER HEATER BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY FROM 6 A. M. BACON. or HAM - EGGS— ^ ' ' ". Cft- Buttered Toast and Jelly .,.,..; tJUl* 2 EGGS SCRAMBLED w cream PLENTY <* LOW COST Buttered Toast anil Jelly HOT tUNCH SPECIALS HOT WATBt MAIMBlfftCW SPECIAL— ; ' A hamburger, Fr. Fries, Cote Slaw : FRrED CHICKEN LUNCHEON— ' '- -jr*. hor water 'lor only Pennies A. Day.,. because 'tie Crisp Fried' 'Chicken, -FT. Fries, 'Garden Salad f vl» PLUS li OTHER LUNCHEON CHOICES H«ator makes hot water so modi . , . 4 2 New "Hot Luncheon Specials Dafly STOP PAYING BIG HOT WATER BILLS front •• -• '§•' Install a New Oil-Fired Paragon Wafer Heater Stop In some afternoon for a .pleasant iced drink- •LEMONADE - ICED CGffig - ICED TEA convenient budget terms arranged! -' '.....- Home Made Pits— ' • ' OW-fashioned Strawberry Short Cake COMPLETE FOUNTAIM SCRVICE Air-Concii+ioned WESSON Table or Counter Service tor 30 People '.'HEATING & AfR-CONDmONrNG CORP.: AL'S LUNCHEONOOK , 165 RAILROAD HTLL ST., WATfRBURY, CONK, - ' :V:" 1067 Moin St. — Cft 4-8033 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN Society, CONN.), AUG. 17, 196 1 — PAGEAf watertownhistoricalsociety.org I ME/TO: davis and nye student co-op 1 School Supply Money Saver @*3 ^^^MBfcatoJ^^^»^^^"wwgjg^g^gg!^gwpw^W^MW^^www^M^i^^^^^^Mi^MBBMWM||IMMjMBM^^M Due #o the tremendous response last Fall to our Student Co-op Club, DAVIS & NYE Is happy to announce that we will again offer to you stu- dents this money saving plan ... Bring "the cou- pon below into our stpre and _ we will explain how you can.save fen percent on all your school supplies,.... STUDENT CO-OP CLUB REGISTRATION CARD NAME: ADDRESS: SCHOOL GRADE: 10%o DAVIi/ATuS &a niNYE E 10% CORNER BANK ft GRAND STREETS Since !8'98 VALUE QUALITY DAVIS & NYE i.7~~| PL 4-0133 SERVICE WAT.EH.IUtY, CONN. YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS CAUTION I PAGE 13 — TOWN' TIMES (WATERTOWN..-CONN.), AUG. 117,, 1961 Engagement the 'Oakvill-e-Watertown Demo- civic: or social groups, either 'Mr. and Mrs. Burton G... Smith, cratic: -Women's Club, three from singly or .in groups to' discuss; ;0MQ mW&B Property of the Watertowngagement of their daughter, '"Mis Historicals from." among Jhe nine Society Linda Griswold Smith, to Stephen for the Town. 'Council. candidates Woodbury News Hart Butler Merrill,, son of Mr. Ate to be .selected will, be a NONNEWAUG CENTRE and Mrs, H. Emery Merrill, • Beth- speaker's bureau,' to providef COLD' BEER . .:: . Swift Strike units of the Strategic Army Corps lefceni. speakers from among the Council Gft OCEf c 1 E'S -" V A R1 ETIl ES 'Army FFC Berkeley W. Hatch- (STRAOwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. Miss Smith is a graduate of candidates for any interested kiss, .son, of Mrs. 'Helen B. Hatch- Pfc. Hotchkiss is regularly as- Woodbury High School and attend- group. Mr. Masi said the Demo- Open 9 to 9 kfts, Woodbury, is participating signed as a. cook in. Headquarters ed the University of Connecticut, cratic candidates are anxious to Route V. S, 6 and Conn. 61 . with;" other personnel " from the Company of the division's 101st Starrs. She is the grand*High- meet at any,time with individuals, 'WOODBURY. 101st Airborne" 'Division in. Exer- Aviation. Battalion at: Fort; Camp- ter of Mrs. George E. Smith, cke.Swift Strike, a massive Army- bell, Ky. He entered, the Army to Woodbury, and the late Mr-. Smflhf: . .All* Force maneuver being conduct- October > 1960 .raid, received ' basic Mr. Merrill is a graduate -et Win North, .and. South 'Carolina. combat training at Fort Dix, N. XSouth Kent School and a junior-at WILLIE'S The -two-week 'exercise is ached- The' .19-year-oM 'soliier was Rutgers U«h*nti^, Stew Bnms- iited to 'end .Aug. 20. graduated from. Taft High School, wiek, N. J.. where he is majoring W* watertown, in 1960 and was em-in physical education and is a FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOY'S ; .Swift. Strike, "one of 'the largest peacetime military exercises ployed by Gayhnd's Nursery be- member oS Phi Sigma Kappa Fra- SANDWICHES ever conducted .in the U. S... in-fore entering the Army... ternity. He is the grandson of North Wooibury volves nearly 40,000 troops in Mrs. Joel Ives Butler, Bettile- flying A Service Simulated combat in. a .maneuver' WMMng tiem, and the late Dr. BifUer, and area 100 miles, long and 50 miles •Miss Gloria Mae Creddo," daugh- the .late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mer- wide in. the Carolinas. The major' ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis A. ril, Exeter, N.H. MfNORTOWN . Tires -.Tubes 'Objective, of the exercise' is to Oeddb, Waterbury, was married VARIETY STORE provide realistic peacetime train- to Denis David Eggleston, son of Playgrounds ' - WE GIVE S & H ing for troop carrier' elements of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Eggletoh, 'The summer playground season GIFTS - ViO'VCLTiES ' GREEN STAMPS the U.S." Air' Force, Reserve, tac- Woadbory,' Aug. 12' in St. Mi-will: conclude' today, with a field' SODA - ICE CWEAM No. Woodbury -r- CO 3-2924 ticaj fighter and tactical recon- chael's Church, Waterfaury. . A 'trip to Squantz F'ond, Lake Can- "Route 6 — North Woodbary naissance Units of 'the Air National reception for 150 guests followed dlewood. for Awards' Day, the Guard and active Army airborne in the VFW.Hall, Wolcott. -. " highlight. All prizes won through- out the .season, wHJ be presented, today. WOOOBURY SUPERETTE Department To Kerry's 'C^ifi Shop - ' ' Complete Line' -.of ... Participore In " National Brand Groceries State Parade For a fine' Selection of Gifts. ' 'The Watertown Fire-'Department For-AIL Occasions • ' - Meats - Frozen 'Foods * * will. wind "up- 'its -parade season this week by,, participating' in two Telephone CO' 3-2739 . . • .. \ STORE HO'IIS . * parades. -The" first, will be tomorrow at Mon., Toes., Wed., 9-8 Bridgewater and the • second on Red House North' Woodbury, Conn. thurs. and Fri., 9-9 — Sat. and' Sun'., 9-6 • Sunday. Aug.. 20; when the' annual State Firemen's ' Convention pa- rade is held in Bethel. Approxi- mately 180' Units; are expected to participate in the' state' event. Watertown 'Will be completing,' for the first time in 'three years,. •According -to Robert McGough, parade committee ' chairman, about 55- men will be in the line of march, as well as 'the depart- : by- CENTRAL APPLIANCE ment's engine No. 3. Democrats Name " \U\ewQto REPAIR SERVICE Policy Group' -"; Owned & Operated by Bill Rinaldi A nine-member , policy, making and public . retaktions - committee Closed Mondays 'During August has 'been appointed by the: Demo- MCA. WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ' " -: crat Town Committee to 'work on 'plans for tbe fall election, • ac- BLACKSTOME HOME LAUNMY t^itPMENT cording to Town Chairman Donald Masi.* HOOVER . HAMILTON BEACH - G€ . MCA .Serving; on 'the' committee are Charles Hamel, Fxfltft' Mcfiale^ Coin ' ' VACUUM CLEANERS .' - " ' Earl Garthwait. State Rep. Mi- All Appliances in Stock and on Ofsptoy chael Veraovai, State Rep. John Keflty, John, intone, Atty. Joseph "WE SELL THE BEST A SERVICE THE REST" Navin, Armand Derouin • and, Ar-; ifxuoenstein chie Aitcheson. ; . • • j ThH Week Only, WWi This Ad, Double S& H The committee' will meet to-; :m.orrow evening:, • Aug. 18, .at 8 Green Stamps 'Wiftn New AppKonce Purchases p.m. in-the OakvllJe Community Building and will ...pick: a platform ALWAYS DISCOUNTFRIGES — EASY TERMS committee' consisting of eight Main "St., No. Woodbury — At The Green" members. Two • will be from AGENCY FOR FANNY FARMER CANDIES CO 3-2451 —PI 6-2109 fULL LINE. OF HAIR PREPARATIONS ' CARL & WALT, Inc. WOODiUlY DRUG CO. " " ' ' Main 'St. COngress 3-22S2 " ' ^ Woodbury WOOOflURY. 3-2U8 Fresh Ground ALL Beef 1955 PACKARD— . Dread the hard top, 8-cy!., Con- " Hay Fewer stellation. HAMBURG 2 Ifit Lean Brisket Boneless ' .Season? ' . Coronet,. 4-dr., 8-cy I., 'Power Drive,. „ . CORNED BEEF fc More than 500,000 people riSve been 1958 WILLYS— helped by. the electronic miracle: forward control, Pick- PuritronP They feel better, work up, 4 wheel drive— TOP ROUND STEAK ,„ better, breathe cleaner purer air. snow plow.' 1§57 PLYMOUTH— ~, ' BONELESS RUMP ROAST 70* Ask your family doctor or allergist about Puritron. ' Station Wagon, 8-cy I., More than haff-a-mi'lion people swear by it. They sap Wet Trimmd fc. * * it helps. How? Electronically: without window, vent or •St. Trans. fan. It pulls inair heavy wit Ji pollen (smoke, dust, grease 1'tSt CUDAHY-S BACON CO* and odors,, too)'. Filters it. Passes it over special ertc- 8-cyl., T«» Owalitw: ' *" Ib w# tronic tubes. Then out 1Mb* the room: 'with these irri- ng. tants removed. You breathe cleaner, purer, freshet-air. 1957 WJtCK Hord Top You sleep-better, feet better 2-dr., 8-cyL, Dyna- Lean Shoulder ''" *' - with a Puritron around. Port- jfllow:., . . . ' able: plug ft to. Get it for a 1955 CHETROLCT— LAMB CHOPS *59* 10 day ..trial. :j"s****S*"?x ; •• .. •• 4-dr., Station Wagon, 8-cyL, Power Glide. 1957 CHtVROiCT— LAMB M STEW 4-dr., Bel Air Sedan, ©-cyl., P. S. C. L ADAMS COMPANY, WC 1940 CHEVROLET— ... WOOOtURY 2*3-2151 6-cyk, Stand. Tmits. ',: ^ ' MAM ST. WOOD*¥RY, CONN. SOOTHWtY 244-5J42 Brookw»od. - Statidn Open W*d. I P.M. - Tliiirs,, FrL, S#t., 8:30•A.M. ppwi Sferiifrt|t — Wed, fifti Sat. Hill' month. TOWN.'TIMES (WATERTOWK, CONN.), AUG. 17. 1961 — PAGE.. Jaycees Approve CPEC Sees Huge Tables in the .bulletin, list the Property of the Watertowntax.changes passed by" the 196Historical1 Societyences /or the' secon d simper 'General Assembly .and give the Hnticl Long At school session, taking courses, in1 Activities For . State Deficit chemistry .and commercial law for Council's, as Wjell .as. the Gover- Summer School credit toward, a Bachelor of Sci- Coining Year A .special bulletin released: to- nor's, estimates of revenues from ence degree in. chemistry. He is. day by ..the Connecticut Public Ex- budgeted funds for the 1961r-63 bi- David John, 'Long, of Watertown... a senior student'at the University A year of planned activities was penditurwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Council .analyzes in de-.ennium. Is attending the University .of Lou-of Louisville, and formerly .attends approved by the Watertown Jay- tail 'the decision of the 'General Spending authorizations made by isville College of Arts .and Scied- . Colby College, WatervBlet' cees at a meeting Monday at the.Assembly affecting: Connecticut the legislature totaled. $978.9 mil- Youth. Center. * taxpayers. CPEC estiinat.es a lion of which $732.9 million was Maine. He has. attended 'the'. Una* •General. Fond deficit of $1.9 'mil- appropriated from" budgeted, funds CPEC. In .addition, expenditures versify off Louisville: since Sep- Internal activities approved in- lion by 'the end of 'the State's two- and '$246,0 million was. approved from other sources, such as pre-tember, 1359. clude a membership drive, inter year fiscal, period 'that began last for new borrowing, according to viously authorized bond issues Long is the .son of Henigp I* club activities, records and and Federal aid, will permit total Long, 241 Woodburn Road. At the recognition* " public relations, spending by the State in excess of University of Louisville, he-•»•*• Speak-Up Jaycee, awards, family :J1 billion for 'the current Men- member of Delta. Upsilon Frate> picnic, orientation, parliamentary nium. procedure' classes. New England I nity. States. Jayoee Convention. Jaycee WEAK ARCHES?! 'Christmas, party and state and na- tional conventions. BUY THE STRONGEST ARCH External activities will include SHOE' MADE completion, of the town, bulletin boards project and a final report on the town, government • change, FOOT-SO-PORT SHOES fall clean-up, youth day, get out the vote,. Christmas home light- ing. Christinas tree burning, ca- - Wi STOP SHOP rol sine, Santa Cfaus' " mailbox. distinguished seWioe award:,,, .ctail- 'dren's concert series, transporta- SUPER MARKETS tion; science fair, teen-a^e • dance, GRECO'S DRIVE-IN teen-age, "iroail-*-* wligion in, American., life, -junior bowling, outstanding cMzen, 'and outstand- SHOE STORE ing junior -citizen- awards. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN HON. thru FR1, NITES "TIL 9 P. M. Open .Sat. Nites 'ill 6 The number one .area, for exter- right' in front of the store nal projects will be community de- 5rl7 Union St. Waterbury WATERBtttY SHOPP1KG PLAZA velopment, and President George Chase Ave., Waterbury Strobel 'expressed the .hope that the following projects will be in- vestigated and initiated before the end of the fiscal year: town 'bro- chure. Little League backstop, A HEW OUTLOOK band box, Route > 6 islands, town CLIP THIS MOPOI signs., playground. • industrial 'de- VISIT OUR velopment. Youth, Center and ur- 100 FREE J:L STAMPS ban, renewal. CONSULTANTS «M mm purohaM «( In order to. raise funds,,, the Jaycees discussed several proj- FOR A FREE 15 of more ai your Stop 1 Shop ects, including state coupon books, 'tree sale, circus, car INTERVIEW Valid Thru Sat., Aug. 26. 1961 wash, and a concert. A car wash was adopted, for the immediate bin Stamp Boms! flMhfJfl Extra Stamp Boous! project and. will, be held- Sept. 9- under the chairmanship of Ed- ward Corrao. JMB83 President. Strobel introduced State Vice-President- Joseph Seal- fan i, of Tbrrington, who congratu- ' fated the Watertown Jayeees on being the most: active chapter in BEFORE YOU BUY ANY the region and one of the most active in the state. Mr. Al La France Edward Travis, .a new member, also: s introduced. DISHWASHER AT ANY PRICE wa *. * SEE WASTE KING UNIVERSAL Women's Club Til. first Sub-miniature Plans Reception Full Compare... Only Waste King Universal offers you, 'the push-battoo Htoring Aidlid! 1 .'For Democrats T» tjcp«»i«Ki a warn "iniolin"' in caifita ease' of MACI-MATIC CYCLE SELECTION': 3 simple buttons hwiiagi, -tsnfott fwr ttuttiwiiii UN EX The- Oakville-Watertown Wom- Mr. A. D. Albert ftipiwtntafiw. •that. (1 )• Pre-Wash a, few breakfast dishes, (2 ) do the Pots * Pans " en's Democratic Club will, spon- sor a • .social, affair Saturday. Aug. YOU>^Li 'taj" % i-*1 RM< W ijlAUTHORIZEk A ^ J A, Jib JL % f*1 JA, TH1 II ff DM^Jf UN'E*^r 4 "' X>Bi .daiREPRESENTATIVi w ipnjiijih) E 19. at 8 p.m. at the Oakville Com- 86 East Main' St. as they come from the range, and (3-) Full Cycle...pie-rinse, munity Hall. To be honored at the reception LaFRANCE JEWELERS WATERBURY scrub and, scour with detergent-activated water, flush _ suds are candidates for the Town! coun- U N E X C A N H IE L P YOU HEAR A G A I N cil and their wives or husbands. away,, double-riiiee and air condition dry a full load of 12 Town Committee members and MAIL TODAY , ,. . NO O BUG ATI ON their wives or husbands. and- SPECIAL place settings... 'Plus a. good 15 other Democratic office holders and Name. ..,..----_-^«--_.-~ -_-.»-.. DEMONSTRATION w OFFER their wive1s and husbands. A" buf- features that, make it the best auto- •fet supper will be served. .Address; ,„_ In:- charge of arrangements are Jane Ctemente, . Laurie DiMi- CHy. Stale., malic dishwasher you, can buy. chele, Dolores Zanavich and Frances Masi. -* PLASTIC i Wall Tile AUGUST '" Completely. Installed In Floor Covering Bathroom— CLEARANCE 100 sq.ft. lifetime' 1st Quality Guarantee— Wide Variety Armstrong Tessera of colors. Vinyl. Cor Ion ONLY I. $7.50 sq. 'yd. •85"00 SANDRAN — KENTILE — ARMSTRONG — ROBBINS f x 12 Linoleum - Close: Outs .. Plastic' Fortified Rug Bar Border Vinyl Asbestos LINOLEUM Rugs — SALE Reg. 89c sq. yd. 2 ft. Wide— '44c yd Re'g. $8.98 $5.95 'Tile f SALE 49c sq. yd. 3 ft. Wide— M d 1st Qualify We Measure CERAMIC TILE . We Install SEAR LEWIS MILLWORK CO We Manufacturer of 4!4" x 4J4" LESCA1E KITCHENS Wide Range of Caters •Reg. 10c Tile FLOORS^ s ¥*wf Rood — W«t««bttry. WorkntaftSjfttp 2.22 NORTH MAIN' ST. Com. Sale 7c life SHOP & COMPARE Waterbury—Ted Shapiro, Mgr. Pi 6-7953 PL 4-0177 PAGE 14 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWlt, CONN), AUG. 17,, 1961 Dom Lombardo felt they had one of the strongest teams this, year Propertyseriou s •of eye injur they while inWatertown. the .and they Tirew Waterbury in thHistoricale Society Speaking of ,m . . line of duty as Recreation Direc- opening round. " "The locals' were tor at Echo Lake. He was hos-abead 4-1 going into the final inn- pitalized at St. .Mary's. > bat" has ing only to drop a 5-4 decision. since been released. It's the sec- Had the boys gotten by 'this one SPORTS ond battle Mike has had .in the. eye they might have had the: opportu- BY BOB .PALMER departmentwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. He: had a' tough time nity to provide their rooters with 1 last year with an infection caused many more' thrills. . * Big Stock Reduction SALE! ' " ' HELP A FRIEND by a" fingernail during a basket ;•' 'They are• playing a 'benefit' soft- ball • scrimmage. - ball game at Judd Field' this eve- Clambake Sept. 17 ' '* rung for a. young fellow with a lot PAT C A VAN AUGH "•The annual Oakville Veterans of .. of' heart. Foreign, Wars Clambake will be Jimmy 'Valeria, one of the -nic- It was always a pleasure' when held Sunday, Sept. 1?, at' Echo <. «st. young chaps in town is strick- we were .'youngsters, to' stop and Lake recreation area. There ' 'en, with a. serious 'illness and talk baseball chit chat with Pat will be a. complete: program of' •"• Johnny's Shell and Mike's Sunoco, Cavanaugh 'when we 'used to meet bocci, horseshoes, softball .and ••" two of the area's top softball ag- along the Ville's Main Stem. Mr. other games. - Tickets may tie •' gradations. •• are .going to see if Cavanaugh played baseball for .secured at VFW headquarters,. • their 'attraction can help the Val- many years, including a fling at Davis St., any afternoon, or eve- 0 : erio -family defray some of. the professional ball, and was wel ning of the week. . - ": 'heavy medical expenses they have versed 'in' the •• fine arts of the; Savef Up To 35° 40 50' ,.'- incurred the past year' or so — game. He passed away last, week 0 0 .... " and' what will be more important and. the memories of those long to.. Jimmy is that he will realize talks will always stay with us. . how many of ..his friends are root- .. BASEBALL; TRIP WATERTOWN •".• ing for him. Anyone interested in ' going to :'. II "s a wonderful cause and the l0Uld .Boston to see the Detroit Tigers DRIVE-IN f »>e;:a_ good one 'be- f aM' Red SlK „ September 9, a $•« T tirren two rereidl hot rivals both Saturday- • - , may d- o so -by contacting . members of the City-Wide • Water- Henry Quesnel or Charley Buck- TIRE STORES bury- League and ""both trying to ingham. - PARRISH prove which, is the- top softball The two are 'rounding up a .gang 764 Maw St.. OokviBe team, fit the community. Game to go by- bus on that particular Cl 4-46 3 3 * time is S • p.m. and you may get date "and there .are: a dozen or tickets at the field or from, most: more', openings yet. - So . if you GOLD OF 7 463 fieiriden Rd., Waterbury Oakville Merchants. want to go with some friends kind- ' ' . PL 4-8819 - ". FROM OLD TIMERS DAY ly contact either of these gentle- SAINTS Sam -Fenn and Lou; Pierce. • two ex-Oakville 'athletes selected to men. " For the price they quoted 'he. honored at the'annual Red Sox to the column., one can't go Oldtimers Day last Sunday were wrong. " more than appreciative of the fact they were chosen" and humble in BIG INNING their happiness that their base- That 10-run eighth, inning Oak- ball " and " athletic associations ville enjoyed against Middjebury were 'remembered-by'many . . . in a game that meant a. tie for Lcno - Costaldb." a former Brook- ..first place last Sunday was the lyn AX. .great and a long time 'biggest outburst of runs ever oms nnounces (City Amateur League •umpire, who scored by any post-war Red:' .Sox played 'with both Sam, and .Lou, and team. It proved 'you- can never m called, many a pitch behind them tell about this .good, old .game-of OPENING NO. 3 RESTAURANT at 375 baseball. 'The* game' was 'a 1-1 was on hand to greet his old tie with pitchers Johnny" Bellino friends! and Bob Sepanik em me shed in a. Seafli Main Street. Waterbury brilliant mound battle - then the Joe Passabet, the fine left roof fell in - seven hits, a costly handed pitcher and first .'baseman, error; on what might have been a thrilled. the fans' . with his lusty double play and three walks to- hitting.' line drives, that went up taled up to the big 10. . Check" REOPENING of MOM'S No. 2 Restaurant - the alleys for a triple and double. your* daily paper for. further play- Joe -.was one of" the best if not the off plans of the Pomperaug 'League:. 705 Main Street. Watertown. with .No. 1 ball player' that" ever .per- The' meeting was held, last night. formed for', the' Qakville .Sox. 'He was a former 'Yankee farm hand ENLARGED KITCHEN FACILITIES "and was advancing fast-in the Xew GOLF York chain before the service in- temptep d his career . . .. The » St., won. the. St. Maurice on FRIDAY. August 18th OkilOakvilll e management extends lu i Valley amateur golf championship thanks to all the boys from the I recently _while on a vtsitin Three We now can offer a 'greater selection of' ' . Watertown A...A. and its manager. Sf""s" Cm-**"- "« c?rf«l a 37- Axel .Donston, and to .Cy • Ricciardi 35-72. even par. to win the test HOME STYLE MEMS and RAPID SERVICE. for his work over the -n mm- i CLASSIFIED AOS- * ' EM1IL JEWELERS TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), AUG. 17, 1481 — PropertyEXPER ofT WATC theH AND CLOCWatertownK The first and second degree Historicals Society STUDENT GUITARS-421—-E .flat .REPAIRING—Guaranteed Wock- alto Saxophone $100, Guitars by inanshlp. will 'be conferred on, a class of - Tetter banjo (Kay) candidates Friday, Aug.'18, at a, Assorted Salad Pieces Daily $65,. Tmmr Jaaajo * $, .E.R:N:i.E*.S ...AUTQ BQ0Y WORKS meeting off Watertown Grange at m Elec. guitar' & amp. $110, B flat One of the most completely 8 p.m. .in. Masonic Hall. Master DINNER PLATE — DAILY 'SPECIALS' Clarinet-Grenadella wood, $50. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgequipped Paint .and Body Gladys Main will, 'preside. GOOD USED PIANO (reason Shops in Connecticut. Wheels Members aw to' bring articles able). - Afignmeogeott and BiiBHrinmrig.' for a .Country Store, to be'. spon- STEAK PLATE 12» Watertown Awe.,, W«terbury sored by 'the Home Economics . Eacy "Payment Plan Coi&mittee. includes lettuce - tomato - rolls LOU .JAN PIANO SHOPPE - TOYS—«|rrB—TOYS , 65' .232 Main Street ' ^ fc .44167 Santa Partie* needs demonstrator* ALL KINDS OF GRINDERS in this *rea. No investment, no :RUGS, CAHPETS, S ROA D LOOMS , USE & f»l ANO SPECIALS .• - <«IIeeting, no delivering. Write, or —Minor's' Valley Rag Service, So. in"* ". • . MILTON .. ' ." can Santa Parties, Avon, Coniu .Main St.,, Tbomaston. .Rugs and COFFEE NO mm Reg:. *25O00>—NDHTJBiaDD ' Oftciiard -3-345& or ORchard 3- - Carpets cleaned by Bigelov/s Coi CR 4-8182 for orders to be token .'.. •-• JACOB-DOLL • • 'S829' after Tfunt ' ; : • Kaipet Kare Process. Beg. 1250.00 — NOW' £20000 'Of 'for quick service NEWBY-EVANS • - - YOU .CAN"RENT'— A Gar- "Meg.. -.|835:.K«:^NOW fe den TiHer, Beeteie beflge-trij PREVIEW 'Of Pendieton Woolens . .• ". .. MILTON •: mer. lam Toller.' etfe J±> KAY _ — skirts, .stocks, "jackets, -HARDWARS. MAIN. ST.,- WA- DAVIDSON'S DRESS 'SHOP, Cr Reg: flsosOd-'wiyw' TERTOWN, ~TfeL CR""#-I038; 4-4149. -[Phillips' [Restaurant •Reg* $2SM»— NOW '$215.00 FOR RENT: — Floor sanders; Nf W PIANO SP EC IA LS floor "polishers, .sanding ma- AN! A-i LISTING • 599 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN SJ«' chines,: 'transit and. levelling' m chines. OF A-I VALUES! ^WCX»&QfcEMAHQ. ' Watertown fi'utiliftri g SuppJy - Reg. $875.00-.— NOW $725.00; - Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 60 MERCURY Easy" Payment Fton - LOU JAN PIANO" SROPPS . Tel. CR, 4-2555 Montdair YOU CAN 232 Main. Street " ' GENERAL ELECTRIC Heating, 60 FORD Oajiville — CR- 44167 Hot Water, -Warm- .Air: 'and Air I PRIZES Candaionjne. "WESSON HEAT- Convertible NOW WIN Braided Riigs, Wort -Blend,, 22" I N'G. - COR P, Wateirbury. Tel. • x 34", specially njiced.at 12.95. PL 4-1892. 59 CHEVROLET Brown. Green, .Red. Otton IMPALA. 2 4oor Hardtop. • Hooked Rugs ,2§" x 34"; Moral MODERN GLASS CO. Patterns, $1.95.. .Also larger ' ' .Everytiiing in, GLASS. 59 PLYMOUTH " sizes. .. HOUSATONIC 'VAIXEY — Telephone PL ,3-2606 WH-MAR'S RUG SHOP, Cornwall, Bridge, FURY. Hardtop. 4 door. 18 HOLE 'Conn. Tel. ORIeans *«134., 19' -Cherry 'Street Waterbury 59 CHEVROLET FOR SALE: Bethlehem. Charming 1 'MttUATIIRE GOLF WOMAN WHO' CAN'DRIVE. . . . and immaculate, 3 'bedrooms, 2 Pick'utP - If you would enjoy working 3 or baths, restored, farm house, oil, 58 CHEVROLET COURSE 4 hours, a day calling regularly 'bam, garage, 4 1/2 acres,, CO1 6- each north on. a group' of Studio 7270. 4 door, st: wag. WOLCOTT RD. — RT. 69 Girl Cosmetic clients on a route LOTS FOR SALE, Hickory La. 58 FORD Before Pine Drive-4n to - he established. in • .and. around Watertown. .PL 7-1B82. -' Pickup. Watertown,, and are 'willing to' ' O L D C O I N S 'make light deliveries, etc., write 58 CADILLAC .. " • BOUGHT * "to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS; Convertible. Pull power. Dept. A'UW-6, Glendale. Califor- DUDLEY ATWOOD 58 T-BIRD * nia. Route will pay up to $5.00 P.O. :Bo:x 5 * per hour. CARPENTER 4 MASON WORK, Hardtop. -• * FOR SALE: Solid mahogany Sa- 'reasonable. Building, repairing. 58 FORD * • lem, chest, upholstered solid ma- E'ree 'estimate Tel CR 4-8337. Convertible. * * * hogany antique rocker and ma-EXCAVATING,,- bulldozer work, QUASSAPAUG hogany twin 'beds. Call CR. 4-4951 •water connections.-* Daddona Con- 58, FORD .. *' before 10 a.m. struction Co.. 'CR, 4-3825. Route 6a. MiddMbury 57 FORPickupD? 58 FORD * Ranch Wagon, 8cyl. * 57 PONTiAC * 4 -Door H.T. * SAT.. AUG. 19th LEHEM 9:30 P.M. 5-6 FORD * „•' T-,350: Stake, , * HORSE * Gigantic Aerial Display 56 FORD * * Country Squire, S. Wag. * H0W 56 DODGE * * ..FIREWORKS SUNDAY 4 door, st. wag. *' *•• AUGUST 20 55 CHEVROLET * AUG. 29th thru SEPT. 3rd * STARTS 4 door Bel Air, sedan. * ^' 9:00 A.M. . 54 INTERNATIONAL Heinz Nauman's Tigers Dump. * FcoturiFKj SArrsRA •-¥• * •-¥• * 53 FORD The World's Only Swimming Tiger • F-250. 'Rack. * Most Cars: Have Automatic * 2: Performances Daily — 3 P.M. ft 6:30 P.M. * 'Transmission — Whitehall * "Tires * LABOR DAY —SEPT. 4th f SOMETHING NEW' HAS BEEN ADDED! CRESTWOOD FORD, ING.* "Where Customers, Send Their1 DoJkir Day—1 to & P.M. or 6:30 P.M. 'Till Closing • ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW Friends." * 1 •* $1 Ride All RWes as often as yoti 'went • AND' '957' Main St. — Watertown * GYMKHANA .. CR 4-«8«M — 'CR, 4-2364, Cwim. Hwlorieal1 Auto mob il« Society Sandy MR. ANGLER: here's every- thing for -a successful fishing season ... from an outboard motor to power your boat to Beach "Where they're biting" to a : Lake - Quassopaug imtdmg met to complete Middiebury catches. Rods, reels, lines, SWIMMING - BOATING lures, creels the works. FISHING — PICNIC AREA SPECIAL!! This Week Only —Bring This Ad Boats For Hire With You end Pick Yourself Out Fishing Is Fine!! A FREE CAP — STOP IN TODAY MIDWAY SPORTING GOODS SUPPLY * PHONE PL 8-2292 487 MAIN STREET — OAK VTLLE — CR 4-2029 "~ DICK FINLEY, MANAGER STORE HOURS —-Mm. - Ties.. - Wed. -Thurs. - Fri. - Sat;. — 9 A.-M. to S P.m. ' " 'PAGE tg — TOWN 'TIMES (WATERTOWfi, CONN.), AUG. 17, 1961'I960; and a. member of the Boaimf _ to eight per yew In .'the'before. The first seven tnonlhs 'Of Education since 1953 and its ' 'period. -jot this,, year .saw 339 reported Property of the Watertownchairman for1 the- past two yean Historical. Infectious hepatitis 'cases edge Societyd c4ses, sharply up from 122' in. the Statewide,,, Mr. Reinhold is a up to five from 'three 'the' 'week .same period last year. member of the transportation Meet Jim Candidates committee of "the- New England Council and chairman of "the trans- portation committee of the State watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChamber of Commerce. lie .re- CLIFF A SKIP'S cently was appointed chairman of a... Railroad Study 'Committee made up of representatives from -all WA1ERTOWN TEXACO STATION parts of the state to work -with the Trustees, .and management of „ '; • General Repairing — Tune*ups the New 'Haven .Railroad, to assist in its rehabilitation. Be also is ..an incorporator of the Thomastom .Savings Bank and member of the. advisory commit- • ROCMI and Towtn^ Service tee of its Watertown branch; trus- tee of the William J. Munson Fund; CR 4-804 0 -director1 of .Engineered Sintering and Mastics, 'Inc.; a member of 1371 Main St. — the First 'Congregational Church for more- 'than 50 years; ..and a member of Federal Lodge of Ma- sons, 32nd •.Degree. Mr. Reinhold considers him- self ... a, -'*'progR9aive-conserva< live"—progressive in accordance PHOTOGRAPHY with the; town's '.anility to pay- and in those areas where the town cannot afford to be* conservative; and conservative without being John T. Reardon Frank M. Reinhold satisfied with the status quo. H* ' Oer^ocrat . . ' ".--. Democrat is willing to take long ranee views A resident of Nova Scotja Hfi'I,' Frank M. Reinhold, litchfield of the problems facing the town. distinctive photographic service John T. Reardon is a graduate of Ed.,, has been a",resident of Water- He said: "I have held town Dartmouth College and the retired, town for - the past S3- years and office, non-paying, of ore- kind or. he*d of the History Department was employed, by the" 'Connecticut another almost since I reached PORTRAITS - WE0DING5 •. at Taft .School... l«ight" and! Power 'Co.' from. 1923 voting age... My record must speak He has been a civic leader in. until his retirement on Feb. 28 offor. itself. It is- 'too late in life COLbA - ILLUSTRATION Watertown for many years,, serv- this year.. He served' with 'the for me to change." ing' as 'Chairman of 'the.' 'Watertown firm, as engineering' clerk, chief COMMERCIAL Civic- 'Forum from, 1947- to 1951'cler. k to the division superintend- pres.id.ent of- the Watertown Foun- ent, general storekeeper, .assist- Second Folio dation from 1958: to 1:960',. and ant purchasing agent," purchasing DICK' WOOD STUDIO currently as a member of 'the agent and: " as .vioe-president in '.Board of Education. charge of purchases,, traffic and Case Reported 678 Main St., Watertown "' — CR 4-10V5 Mr. - Reardon also is president: warehousing."' • • . 'The second .reported case of po- .of the" Watertown Golf Club, pres- .. A veteran, of • service with 'the1 liomyelitis .in. Connecticut so far ident of"'the Litchfield County Uni- U. S. Navy in, 'both World Wats, this year-left 'a, 14 year old Wind- versity Club, " a Director of the Mr. Reinhold also was chairman sor Locks boy with some paraly- Greater • Waterbury Development of'the Red, Cross fund campaign, in, sis of his left, foot, said Franklin 'Corporation, a corporator' of the 1935' and. was active - in, variousM. Foote, M- D1,,, Commissioner, Thomaston Savings Bank, a- .mem- Boy Scout, "activities,, .serving as Connecticut State Department of ber of the Governor's Commis- Skipper of the' Watertown Sea, Health.' The first known polio in- sion, on." the Uninsured Motorist -Scout Ship from, 1937 to 1943, fection, of the year was in Feb- and president of the Small Town He has 'held office as town, au- ruary, affecting a 13 year old, ' '.Democrats., He 'twice was Demo- ditor, 1923-1928; clerk: -of' the girl • from Enfield. cratic candidate for the State Sen- Watcrtown .Fire District. 1924- By this same time 'in I9601 there \ ate from, the 32nd District;.'' 1928; member of the "chairman of had been six- reported cases of the" the Boari:"'Of Finance, 1928-1939, disease. . 'The 36 cases in 1960 "'.John Brophy, Sand. Bank Rd., and also served on, the board for was the smallest number of per- has obtained a, permit to erect a'{' several years following World sons reported with the disease four-room dwelling and one-car War II; 'member" of the Town since 'the introduction, of Salic: vac- garage. -$15,000. . _. • ' 'Development Commission, 1958- cine." The _ five-year averages dropped from 434. cases per year .in 1951-55 to 64 cases 'per year •in 1956760. •• Trichinosis, infection, struck 27 year old .Flew Britain man, the 28th reported victim, of this para sitic worm, so far Jn 1961. Ill- ness, from, this cause « running at a rate well ahead of any year Consult MARY JO' iff the' . since 1961 when 'there were 31 cases in the whole year. - In 1960 MARY JO CATERING SERVrCE there were . 11 cases recorded!. Specializing in~fersonalized Service' for "Those: Special Occasions. The five year average from, 1960- • • :D«tes of Your 'Choosing' Now Available. ' . 54 was 15 per year, a level which 'Call' MARY' JO CODDINGTON—PL 8-2737 or'PL 3-0738 or Diversified Answering Service — CR 4-4200. PLEASE FEEL FREE 'TO1 CALL FOR, "CONSULTATION. LEGAL NOTICES - ' PLEASING YOU IS. OUR- PLEASURE. DISTRICT -OF WATKRTOWN. as WORSTEtMEX PROBATE" COURT, • July 31. recommends A.D., 1981. ' Kutate of ifs • been SIAHY KRIZIN'Al'SKAS late of Wittrtown, in said district, deceased. The Court of Prohate for the dis- trict of Watertown, hath limited and ALL NEW 1962 allowed six months from date- here- of, for thp cTffillorH of sniri JJstate to exhibit their claimn for settle- (cleaned • ^ .. ment. ThoHe M ho neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, ulthJn nai() time, will bo debarred a recovery. All persona indebted to Hairl K.state are requested to make '" at ifvllya's immediate payment to SLIM. PORTABLI (Mrs.) Anna M. Krisinauskas Administratrix 233 Itlverside St., Oakvllle, Conn Per order of Court, Attest: ,. Joseph M. Navin • thorough, deep-down Jed Re DISTRICT OF WATERTUW.V, »»., PROBATE' "COURT, August 14. A.I*., 13*1. Estate of "- • no shrinking or fading iiKOXARD J. SI.ROIS - late of Water town. In said - district, deceased. - • colors are brighter - The, Court of Probate for the *!•- tr'It't of Watertown, hath limited and, a Ho wed six monthii-.from date here- \ of, for "the creditors" of said Estate • original finish preserved to exhibit their claims for- .settle- ment. Those who neglect to present their acenunt*. properly attested, -within flafd time, will 'be debarred-'a recovery. All jmxn'onij indebted" to said Kfrtat* are ' requested to make immediate payment to - (;Mrt.,» 'Stella Martha Sirois - •• -' " Administratrix 39 Had ley Street. Oakvllle, Conn. 1*,it You'H be de«ghted wMt Per order off Court. Attest-: Joseph M, N'ayin ***^ '.. the way we make the J'ti«tR'ec -. Aug. 14, 1961 wnow rainiiy s nornvs Oakvllle," Connecticut K'OTICB OF PUBLIC HBARING look spk-on^^pan ctocm, . NO PRINTED CIRCUITS 1 -• The Public Works Comml«ilon off .the fto'kvll'le Fire District, OakvlH*, Suits look .' NO PRODUCTION ©HGItTCUTSl . " ' Connecticut hereby 'not.lfi.ea all prop- crisp , • • III. foct) 'erty owners on both Hides, of the 11 VMH y sfiNii following' streets: - ' - Basaemey Avenue (from Skipper wii«ii we A ye line, n o r t h e r ly.). Pal In AVrnne -f from "VTajgon Wheel CteflMi - WIWHI Court to Falls Avenue School). . Palls Avenue ('from How land FREDDIE'S Street to. Sylvan • .Lake Road .)>,.. S fcipp e r Ave n tie - (f ro m. Se w e r B/'W to Butaemfy Avenue). Sunnyslde Avenue (from Falls Ave- TV REPAIR nue to Buckingham Street.).. - ALLYN'S tVUMama Avenue JOHN J. CLARK, JR. and ROGER CLARK, JR., center, founders and owners of SLUE-BIRD This year BLUE-BIRD observes its 5th anni- These pieces of equipment include: versary in bpsiness. Starting from scratch BULLDOZERS CURBING MACHINE in 1956, we have since acquired 17 vehicles PAY LOADERS BACK-HOES for pavement and snow-plowing work. ROLLERS TRUCKS and JEEPS BLUE-BIRD 'lias opened a 'Garden and Hardware Retail' store at 1405'Main St. 'it also carries a complete supply of fools and products for those' who wish to resurface their driveways them- selves. We are the distributors of Jennite and Horak black-top sealers for the wholesale and retail trade. The rapid development of our company is due entirely to courts, playgrounds, sidewalks besides snow plowing and fhe^ confidence clients 'have had in', our work whether if is snow removal. Our rates are reasonable. Free Estimates. small repairs or road construction. The range of our job' Guaranteed work. AM our men are "fully insured. Radio .covers asphalt pavement installations for private and dispatch communication system finks trucks with office. commercial' driveways, 'industrial' parking areas, tennis ASPHALT PAVINS Comp«y( Inc. 1405 Main Street wf Qtcff town CRestwood 4-46M PACE 18 — TOWN TIMES CWATE>RTOWN,£ONN.) AUQ. 17, 196J All Saints Episcopal r , Sunday, Aug. 20—Holy'Commit.* nion and sermon by the Rev.- G. Property of the WatertownRegistrations HistoricalScheduled SocietyXjell Crocket, tectcr/ISIS ) a-m. Methodist 'Sunday, Aug^JJO^-Unkm service; Aim. 24 in Public Schools vwtft the First Coogregatidnal^anH watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRegistration of pupils who have time df registration, a birth cer- "Union Congr%atfanal Churchef, not previously attended Watertown tificate; . vaccination certificate at _ the Foot ^Congregational Schools and who have not &s yet and record of polio shots. Church, with" Mse -Rev. George E. enrolled or registered in the higtf Other pupils: Children entering Gilchrist officiatiqg, U0 a.m. school,' junior High school or the first grade must be six years of elementary schools" will be held age on or before midnight, Dec. Trinity Lutheran Chapel on Thursday, Aug. 24, according 31, 19pl- All. children who have Sunday, Aug. 2ft—Service, with to Superintendent of Sebools Rich- -not previously been enrolled in Sfudent Pastor Theodore A. Mo- ard C. Briggs. this school system are required Connell officiating, 8:30 a.m.; Hours for registrations will be •to' submit- transfer records. The Sepvice in Waterbury, with Mr. from 9 a.m. to-3 p.m. at Baldwin, policy pertaining to polio shots McConnell officiating, 10 a.m. Judson, Poik, South, Gordon C. states that parents are required Swift Junior High .and the Senior to present evidence that their Christian Science High School. Parents in the Fails children have had the proper set- Holmes & Mitchell Aves. Aye. district should register their quence ofs, polio shots, except as Waterbury - children at Pelk School on Buck- provided in Public Act 588 of the .Sunday, Aug. 20—Service, Sum ingham St. General Statutes. This means at day School and nursery, 10:45 a.m. Requirements for registration least a sequence of two inocula- irfelude the following. tions by Nov. 1. Transfer stu- "Wednesday, Aug. 23—Meeting, Kindergarten: Children must be dents will be required to present including testimonies of Christian five years of age on or before evidence of the same within a Science-healing, 8 p.m. midnight. Dec. 31, 1961. Parents two month period from date of are required to submit, af the registration. - All students wilt be required to complete the third inoculation .before 'the -beginning Fire Dept. Drum "of the following school year. Corps ixcells ROOFS "' Church Notes INSTALLS) " At State Christ Episcopal The Watertown FJre .Department Sunday, Aug. 20—Morning wor- REPAIRED Drum Corps took three prizes re- ship, with the Rev. G. Rowell cently at the State Drum Corps Crocker, - rector of All Saints Meet in East Haven. Episcopal Church, officiating > The Corps has a state champion 11 a.m. in William Therrien, who took First Congregational fast place in individual trumpet Sunday, Aug. 20—Union service laying, breaking a two-way tie. with the Methodist and Union Con- * now is eligible to appear at gregational Churches, with the CAftY OAAFPMANu4>an)tt, to to be soloist with Pierre 'Monteux the Northeastern States Meet Rev. George E. Gilchlist, pastor; and fthe Boston Symphony Orchestra at 'the Berkshire Festival where he will compete for the officiating, 10 a.m. ' concert Saturday, Aug. t9, at 3:30 p.m. "Mr. Graffmafi .will be Northeastern States Champion-, in a performance xt =fl«chmantnoff!e ^Ptano Conoerto-'Mo. 2. ship. Miss Judith Baxter, the Corps Drum Major, took second Union Congregatim*! Sunday, Aug. 2&-rMommg wor- the car, Robert Clifford, 17, Ed- place as the best female major ship in union with the First CoartyfieU mund Doglio, 20,.and Gerald Stock- and the Corps itself, competing Congregational and Methodist well, 20, all of Bethlehem, were against stiff competition, took Churches, at the First Congre- Day «t Qmstit reported uninjured. third place for playing. gational Church, witJt the Rev, State Police said the car was The Corps' meets each Wednes- Geo E. Gilchrist, pastor, offciat- Expert and Insured day evening at 7 o'clock at the .0 a.m. Farm Awuift 22 traveling south on Route €1 when Fire House for their rehearsals. ing, Help Farm equipment in action and it skidded on wet pavement as it Officers are Gregory Lubitski,. on exhibit will ieature the Lttch- rounded a curve. 'Miss Sing, president; "Ephrem Hevey, vice- St. John's fielrl County Annual Farm Machin- identified as the driver, applied president; Leonard Heroux, treas- Thursday, Aug. 17 •— Annivers- ery FieU "Day, to be held on Au- the brakes and -the Vehicle went urer; Sandra Waltz, secretary; ary requiem high Mass for Edward t 22 at the * James Christie out of control. It swerved off the and Joseph Baxter, quartermaster. Cerwonka, requested DJL Mr, and Freeman Roofing in Watertown. Through the- Instructors are Carl Berg, trum- Mrs. Thomas Carney, 8 am. R dealers tree eight pets and overall director of mu- Saturday, Aug. 19 —' Fifth an- sic; Oscar Kruse, fifes; and John niversary requiem high Mass for Smith, a wide variety of farm and Lawrence Donahue, drums. Josephat Lamy, 8 a.m.r Marriage tractors, tillage, and harvesting Members of the Corps"are: Ju- of Bernard Gallant and -Carol equipment will be seen in action **-.-. • t. dith Baxter, Major; Joyce Broth- Smith, 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 20 — Masses at en the farm. JHOHiaiUMUIIf ers, Donna Daley, Fran Barber, CR 44M5 The program is scheduled to Marge Butler and Grace McBride, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. There will start at 10 a.m. with the demon- color guard; Sandra Waltz, Disnne be no evening devotions. stration of two, three, and four Donahue, Walter Ericsson, Rosa- bottom plows preparing land. Var- lie -Oliver, Bofores-Steele. James ious harrows and fertilizer Steele, Fran IMon, Elisabeth spreading equipment will be dem- Albert O. Montambault, PhilUps Therrien, Doris Cabie, Emilia onstrated. This Mill be followed Dr., OakvilJe, has been appointed Zetemiale, Louise Dunne, Marga- by demonstrations of forage, and a member of the National Conven- ret -O1>«mel] and "©JaRrae Heroux, of green chopping supplemental tion Committee on General Reso- fifes; Lou Marchettl, Lou Granica, annual crops planted for this dem- Peter- Miekerk, tKenny Russo, Den- onstration. lutions to serve during the VFW HERB Convention in Miami Beach, Fla , nis Chiarella, Bill Therrien, Don- Throughout the day work will be A4g. 18-25, according to an an- ald West and Robert Masi, trum- in progress on installing tile nouncement by Ted ~C. Cbnnell, pets; Joseph Baxter, beH lyrists; drains in a wet area on the farm. Killeen. Tex., National Comman- John Donahue, Lawrence Donahue, Small industrial equipment, in- der-In-Chief of the VFW. Greg "Lubitski, Richard "Heroux, cluding backhoes and bulldozers. Pal Heroux, Leonard Heroux, SHAW furnished by the dealers, will be Commander. Kileen said he se- Ephrem Hevey and Mary Jane Mc- used for this purpose. Thvs will lected Mr. Montambault because Donall, drums; and John-Robinson, he under the direction of George "I know him to be a man of great | cymbals. Sweeney. Litchfield County Con sincerity and intelligence .who will senationist, from the Soil Con- carefully weigh all the important servation Service. matters that will come 'before SANITATION SERVICE During the day a stone »all wil him during the -convention. His be buried, hay and com 'harvest past efforts in behalf of the Vet- ed, and time given.for explanation erans of Foreign Wars have HAS. F. LEWIS of corn and forage varieties served as my guide in asking him lllli Year ta Busmess j Laiwfce Bping I trialsThe. Odd Fellows of *Neu- Milford to serve once again.'* ••' will put on a poultry barbecue at Servicing and Cleaning .noon,.. The local Girl Scouts will have a. refreshment booth with re- freshments on ••safe throughout the BAMBAtHTS Septic Tanks — Cesspools day. In addition to equipment' demon- CM 4-1623 strated, there will be exhibits of Range &FueJ OH many types of other equipment. MAIN ST., OAKVILLE WATBRTOWN, CONN. SEWER AND WATER LINES Exhibits will include: silo unload- Tel. C'Restwood 4-3284 br 4-1220 era, barn hay-drying outfits, elec- tric fly' sprayers, cow .mats, milk-' INSTALLED AND SERVICED folg machine testing' equipment and: other displays of interest to "the farmers. ' 'According to County • Agent Reasonable Rates Smith, non-farm people will also be interested in the displays and demonstrations of equipment. It is better than a fair,' in that ma- chines are. being worked rather CALL CR 4-8228 than, simply displayed, he said, IT ADEQUATE WJWNO1 ©akville Girl ' 'WE AtE THE ONLY COMPLETELY •irt li Crash E AT AtjL TIMES INQUIRIES tNVITRO "" . ".:-~ PLaza World - Rene Poirier, In Place leans - "Donald B. Chidsey-, The TOWN TI-MES (WATERTOWN,, CONN.), AUG. 17, 1961 — of Folly - Norman Cousins, The 'First 100 Da;ys of 'the Kennedy Saga of Flight - N. Duke' .and E.L. Truman Speaks - Lectures of Har-- Elizabeth. Cadell, The End: off the Property of the WatertownAdministration - Martin, Agronsk Historicaly ry S. Truman, 'Greek Horizon Societys -I Visit - Maurice 'Callard , Clem. An- Mew Booklist Lanchbery, Gardening Without and others, Connecticut, (A Fully Work - Ruth Stout, The Architec- Illustrated History of 'the State Helen H. Miller, Inside Europe! derson. - R. B. CassOl, Search, for .. The following new books now are Today - John Gunther, 'The Spanish I a. Suitan - Manning Coles, Error available at the Watertown li- ture of .America, A. .Social and from, the Seventeenth Century to of Judgment - George' H. Grace, Cultural History -• John Burchard the Present! - Albert 'Van Dusen, Civil War - Hugh Thomas, 15 De-j brary. ._ • • cisive Battles of 'the 'United, States Death .on The Sixth Day - Henry 'and" Albert Bush-Brown, Best To Meet the Need (a History of Fan-ell, For Your Eyes, 'Only - Adult Nan-Fiction • watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSports Stories 1.961—I, Marsh and. Nursing) - Evelyn, Whittemore - O. K. Armsfrong, Love jmd Pea- SJeeft 'Your Silent Partner' in, Ian Fleming, Goldfinger - Ian E. Ehre, .And. How .She Grew - Woods, (gift, of 'the author), For nut Butter -^ Lesley Conger, 'The 'Fleming, With" Gall 'and Honey - • Mental Health - Margaret Steger, Stanton Delaplane, Reconsider- Fear We Shall Perish- ("The Story Dalai Lama - Lowell "Thomas Jr., j R. L. Gourse, The House on Col- TEEN, a Book for Patents' - C.E. ations, A Study of History - Arnold •of the Banner Party Disaster) - Adrienne (Marquise de Lafayette) \ iseum Street - Shirley Grau, The Leahy, Christian Ethics and. theTqynbee' , Passports, at Seventy • - Joseph Pigney, 9© " Miles from - Andre Maurois, Mary Queen of Journey Homeward—Gerald Han- Sit-in - Paul Ramsey, .Russia, .and Ethel S, Smith,. You Can, Take Home (Cuba) - Warren Miller, A Scots - N. Brysson Morrison. ley, .Bites of Summer — Robert the West Under 'Lenin and" Stalin- .Them With You (A Guide to Trav- Two-Dollar 'Bet Means. Murder - Gifts of Passage - Santha Rama Hansen, Mothers, and Daughters — George Kennan, How to'Ge t More eling With Children, in, Europe') - Fred J. Cook (Gambling), Deliver- Rau, Power and • Responsibility Evan Hunter. Memed, My Hawk— for Tour Honey - Sylvia Porter, Violet, Weingarten, As. We Axe — ance to the Captiv.es (Sermons to (The Life 'and. Times of Theodore Yashar Kemal,, In at the Kill—Bill The" Twenty Billion Dollar' Chal- Henry Brandon,, The Gods Were Prisoners)- Karl Earth, The Corn- Roosevelt) - William, H. Harbaugh, Knox, The Ball — Christine Lam- lenge (Juvenile Delinquency) - K. Kind - William Willis. Sketches ing Tests With Russia - Walter' A Yankee Private's Civil War •-bert, A Last Farewell—Gus Lind- Scudder and K. Beam, Exchange 'from life of '.Men" I HaveJKnown - Lippnuln, The 'Making of the Pres- Robert, Hale Strong; American, ers. Hear Us O Lord fro mHeaven, Teacher - Agnes Sibley, 'The Gen-Dean Acheson. 'The Marrying' ident I960' - 'Theodore White, Cap-Commissar - Sandor Voros, Leon- Thy Dwelling Place' — Malcolm tle Legions - Richard Garter, Mu- Americans - Hesketh Pearson., ital Punishment - Grant S. McGtei- ard Bernstein - John Briggs, .Let-LowTy. ' sic of the Spheres - Guy' Murchie, The Multimillionaires (Six Studies Ian ed.. Plain Talk, About College ters from a .Headmaster's Study -— Atomic Energy: The Story of Nu- in" Wealth.)' G. Rees, Someone Had - Allen, Ludden, After the Seventh Charles. Martin, My "Thirty Years Also, The Wycherly Woman — clear Science - I. Jaworski and A.Blundered - Bernard, Ash, Official- Day - Ritchie Calder, Tristes Backstairs at-the White House - Ross MacoDnald, The Road to the Joseph, Man, God, and 'Magic - Secret - Clayton Hutton, 'Germany Tropiques - Claude Levi-Strauss, Lillian R. Parks. Snail—William McGivern. Assign-' Ivar Lassner, The Atoms Within ..- Marshall Dill, Jr., Russia, - An Eighty Year Old Doctor's Se- Adult Fiction ment: Suspense—Helen. Maclnnes, 'Us - Ernest Bonk, A Seal Flies 'Charles Thayer and the Editors csets of Positive Health, - William Spin, a ""Bark Web - Ann* Barron, The Fairbrothers—Clark McMeeh- By - R. H. Pearson.,' Exploring of Life, Blackfoot Confederacy Brady, Musket to MM - C. B. The Delights of Detection -Jacques in. At Last to Kiss Amanda—Frank Inner Space ' (Personal Experi- tlndian Chiefs Ancient >and Mod- Colby,, Art of the Hebrew Tradi- Barzun. ed.. A, Moveable 'feast - Xorris, The Edge of Sadness - Ed^ 1 ern) - J5. H. Middleton (Chief tion, - Stephen, Kayser, Creative ences Under''LSD - 25) - Jane Dun-1 ' Margaret Boylen. Jimmy Riddle - lap. The Fifteen. Wonders of. theMountain), The '.Battle of' New Or- Paner eDsiini — Ernst Rottger. Ian Brook. Six Impossible Things. {Continued on. Page 241 Our Service Extends The Life Of Your Car, Adds Miles To Your Tires BILL PELUSO, Mechanic — LARRY FUGLIESE, Manager of Automotive Division " •Expert' workmen,' backed by the most modern equipment In finest garage surroundings, enable Armand's to do the perfect work each a u foist hopes te get but seldom does. Motor adjustments, tuneups, major'overhauls and automatic trans miss ion problems are all in the average work day at Armand's, which also features Goodyear tires, tire and road service, and a com- plete k*ne of auto accessories— For your safe driving pleasure and extra tire mileage: Better. analysis and . greater accuracy in checking and correcting front end' alignment and wheel balance can now be achieved with the modern BAER EQUIPMENT which we hove recently installed. This is in keeping with Armand's policy of main- taining a car repair divf son that is equipped with the best and most up-to- date facilities being developed for car servicing. These services are de- signed to prevent' steering hazards so that .you and your 'family can ride with confidence. GOODYEAR) GOODYEAR GOOD/rYEAlT MORE MOPIE RIOB ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER Kill NO ARMAND'S FUEL COMPANY Office and Flant 131 Davis Street. Oakville — Tel. CR 4-U79 OpM Daif 7 A.M. f» 7 P.M. — Opts Smdoys 8 AM. to 1 PM. PAGE 20 — TOWN TtHiE-8 ("WATEBTOWN, CONN.), A«IGL-17, IS* be a. concert by the student or- strong, second, and. Gary .Latterly, #ytie Hogreie; Freestyle relay, chestra - .in. 'the' Music Shed. Ad-' third:; Flutter 'board, -race, girls 8- ages 8-10—Echo Lake (Paid Step-- Property of the Watertownmission to the grounds, for 'thes Historicale 10—Alison Armstrong, Dana Lane Society- dnaitis, Dennis Regan , Kathy Gil- -events .is. $2.50, except.box seats. vile and .Gail, Austin; Flutter bert, and Mary Freyar); Freestyle Chicken Sesame—Summer Dish "'Friends, of the' Berkshire Music board' race, 'boys n-14—Colin -Re- relay, ages 11-14 — Echo Lake 'Center are invited to the follow- •gan, • Bill- 'Teager .and. Paul Zam- CBilly Burmeister, Lorraine Ryan. ing events', in the coining week: sky; Flutter-board ra.ee, girls 11- Cheryl Catalina and Colin Regan.) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSeminar .in Contemporary Music, l4-Kathy 'Cameron, 'Cheryl Cata- .Friday. August 18, 3:15, in the ' Helene St., ..Charles,--'Williamson Kna 'and Paula Samoska; Freestyle Gh\, has obtained, a. permit to 'Chambei* Music Hall; Berkshire race, hoys' 8-30—Paul Steponaitis, Music 'Center 'Orchestra, Satur- construct an >addition to a pres- day, August: 19',. 3 p.m., in the Tpmmy Samoska .and .Eddie Leach; ent dwelling, |GW. Shed; and. Berkshire Music Cen- Freestyle race, girls' 8-10—Mary ter ' chamber music Sunday,". .Au- Fryer, Alison Armstrong and. Gail gust' .20',. 10 a.m., in -the Cham- Austin; Freestyle race;, 'boys 11- ber Music Hall. 14—Billy' Burmeister, Dave Whit- tlesey and Bill Yeager; Freestyle race, girls 11-14—Kathy Cameron, FUNERAL HONE Kathy Wrenn .and Lorraine Ryan; MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM Echo Lake Underwater swim, — Alphonse 'Phone- COngress 6-7878 ' Swimmers Win Saucier, 'Larry Sarandera and Water Carnival Echo Lake successfully* defend- ATWOOD & ATWOOD ed its team 'Championship in 'the annual summer recreation pro-' gram Water' Carnival,, 'by defeat- .•All Forms'of Insurance . ing Sylvan '.Lake, 57-45, last week • 'life' ' • Accident Summer meala take cm extra interest almost as if by manic, at the Echo .Lake' .swimming' area. when the main dish is chicken with sesame seasoning. Actually. A ".good, sized crowd, was on. hand . • .Auto ' • • Sickness chicken stands high on any list because of its delicate flavor, the to witness 'the various events on • fire - •, • Bonds ease and variety of ways of cooking and the way it combines 'with a. hot,, sunny 'day. The recreation so many other foods. Chicken ia an economical buy,, divides readily program, which includes day into serving pieces and when cooked in corn oil .has 'amen more camps at both swimming areas as • UobTrty . -+ well as supervised playgrounds unusual food values. . OFFICE; 1.11 West, Main St., Wateffeury — PL 3-5147 . .„• Chicken seasoned, with sesame and ginger 'has. an. Oriental flavor. throughout. 'the 'town, concludes The recipe is simple to' follow .'because the chicken, brushed with, this 'week. AFTER HOURS: Alan B. Atwood CR '4-1221 corn, oil 'and seasoned, cooks to a golden rich brown in the oven-, Results in the' various Water John IB- Atwopd - CR 4-1881 Turn it only once for golden browning on .all sides. Served with; Carnival events., .are as follows": - •• WiHiam C. Gaw -FU 7-7800 a green salad, dressed 'with a corn oil and cider vinegar dressing, Flutter hoard, race, boys 8-10— chicken sesame makes an Meal, meal for guests or family. Eddie Leach, first, Buddy Arm- Representing The Travelers- Insurance Company Chicken •2 broiler-fryer chickens Pepper : % teaspoon ginger - Corn oil .Salt' ' , - . .. Sesame seed Cut chicken .into' serving pieces. Wash and dry chicken- Huh chicken pieces 'with ginger; sprinkle ..with' salt 'and, pepper. Brash - chicken, pieces: with corn oil. Pour corn oil to depth of % Inch in a. 9 x 13-inch baking dish. Place chicken pieces,"skin side down, in corn oil. Sprinkle with sesame seed. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400* F.) ,30' minutes. Turn chicken pieces .and sprinkle 'with sesame seed. .Bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings, ' . French Dressing teaspoon nit , • ... % teaspoon monosodium teaspoon, sugar ' ' . glutamate teaspoon dry mustard . '% cup corn oil V2 teaspoon paprika Vis teaspoon cayenne pepper % cup cider vinegar Mix together salt, sugar, dry mustard, paprika .and. monosodium glutamate. Add oil. and cayenne .and stir until "well blended. Add vinegar and. 'beat, or shake well. Beat, or shake 'well just before serving. 'Use with, favorite tossed green salad." Makes 1 cup. Romeo and Juliet Slated For Final Week At Tai I I I Charles Munch will conduct the certo No. 4, in G major, 'by Bee- foal concert of the .Boston Sym- thoven. At this concert 'Doctor' phony Orchestra's' 1961 Berkshire Munch will also conduct Mendels- Its the savingest time of the year on • Festival - at Tanglewood Sunday sohn's Octet, few* .Strings and. "La afternoon, Augus1 t 20. For the Mer" by 'Debussy. last concert of his penultimate At Tanglewood, today, .August 17, ' season, as the 'Orchestra's Music the students of the Berkshire' Mu- '.Director, '.Doctor Munch has cho- sic Center will 'participate in sev- the tracks with the workingest ways sen Hector -Berlioz' Dramatic eral, programs to 'benefit the Symphony • "Romeo and Juliet", .Berkshire Music Center's schol- At this - performance his . guests arship funds. The Gala Evening, SAVE! You fiat can't beat August Buys for saving. It's the time of year' when will •toe .contralto -Florence Kop- for which -the grounds will be Chevrolet dealers traditionally .pal, all'the stops. You'll.find sweeteMhaiMrcr leff, - tenor John,,. McColIum and opened at 3:30' p.m., will .include' baritone ..Donald" Gramm plus the performances by students from savings waiting for you on every "'61 Chevy truck—from "the: .nimble Cocvair- 96*8, Festival 'Chorus, prepared by Hugh Ross, .Alfred1 Nash Patter- every department" at .the school right up to' the mighty medium- .and heavy-duty jobs. Come in and save a, bundle! • son and Willis -Beckett:. Doctor The final event of the evening will Munch has invited the' 50 mem- bers " of 'the: University of Mont- SAVE! You just coirt leaf Cfteny trucks for marking- With Chevy's'easier riding real Chorus to Join the Festival Independent Front Suspension, loads ride easier, .drivers stay fresher, the- truck! Chorus for this" "performance. FOR The" Montreal- chorus has- 'been -lasts longer. You, get more 'work, more hauls, for your track dollars! prepared ..'by its director, Fer- WARM nand Graton, who .is. a. former student. of both choral conducting HEATING SAVE'! .Anil /©r the frosting on the cake—you just can't keai Cfaoy trucks mi trade-in and, orchestral conducting at. the time, either. Latest official industry. reports prove that Chevrolet- trucks lead in Berkshire .Music Center.' ., OH & G« Repairs and Installations bade-in value, week after week, over every major competitor In Chevy's price range.,* Pierre Monteux will conduct the CALL Boston Symphony Orchestra at . " »lnrt on official j from Automotive Market Rgpurt, Tanglewood Saturday -evening, Au- |IOTS gust 19, -at 8:30, with, pianist Gary "Graffman. as his guest. Mr. Hand Heating Co. •Graffman will be soloist in Rach- .CR ..4-8863 • — WATERTOWN maninoff's Piano "Concerto No. 2. CHEVROLET TRUCKS The- remainder of the program Free Estimates ' will "consist of the Suite from ^Petrouchka" by 'Stravinsky and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6. Claudio Arrau, who presented a recital' at, Tanglewood. Wednesday JOHN YARMAL 'Will be. 'Charlies Hunch's guest at the Friday concert, August 1,8, at APPUANCE SERVICE .8:30 ,p.m. The recital, a .Liszt PLUMBING — WIRING sesquicentennial program, will HEATING consist,"' of excerpts from, "Annees de Pelerinage". Etudes d'Execu- Btlfiroua pps tJon -Transcendante, the Ballade Gould* Water Syttem* "in, B minor. No. 2, '"•Benediction .All Makes of Waafilfig ' de Dieu dans la. solitude", and the Machines llepnisto W'alte. • At the Boston Symphony 'Orchestra, concert; Fri- 101 Turner Avenue, Oakv1H« day, Mr. Arrau will be guest in Phone CRectwood 4-3915 a - ^erforma'nee of the Piano. Con-)' APIZZA SERVED EVERY MTGHT 5 P.M. to 1 AJC See.ymr keai authorized Chewokl dealer RO'".... S SUNDAYRESTAURANS 4 P,M. to 9 P.M., • " T St. "' ' ' ' Cftatwood 4-8069 4-1348 WESTS SALES & SERVICE, INC WATERTOWN, CONN. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN1 TIMES (WATE-RTOWN Society, CONN.), AUG. 17, 198 1 — .PAGE' 21 COMPUTwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgE AUTO SERVICE Body Work - Custom Painting • Motor Repairs - lubrication I f «j , ^ ^ '!^' >x ^;^-^-l\ $-.Vi JERRY ORTEGA, YJce-President, Shop Superinfendent — JOHN WALTON, JR., President WALTON'S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, Inc. now offers staff and facilifies for handling all services in connection with cars and trucks at two shops, SERY1- CENTER on Main Sf. and its AUTO BODY and PAINT PLANT on Woodruff Ave.. Watertown. TO WING SERVICE anytime, anywhere. O MOTOR REPAIRS _ TUNE-UP - fetter performance begins wrth piompi repairs. Our ex- tops TOT motor work. BODY WORK - CUSTOM PAINTING Yoti'H be amazed and dWighted at rhe DIFFERENCE our ex- pert paint job wtfl make ui the looks of 'your' car.1 Our expert an put DOCK, into stiope anything, iiwn a scratch BRAKES REPAIRED AND INSTALLED SERVICE boianccd: and Fourry brake* are highway It pays to be Ecanointc af rates. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Colt RADIATORS SERVICED CR 4-5040 For Service or1 Estimates Walton's Automotive Repair, Inc. SB Woodruff Aw,, off Main St, Watertown PAGE 22 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), AUG. 17, 1§S1 Mr. Bruce, who was. -icelected 1940, he 'is1 sales and. advertising George Zuroitis - .... to the .Alumni. Council for his. manager .of. Waterbury Comnanies, fourth year-in June, .has "directed, Tnje., .and president of GibnejM Property of the WatertownCompleting State Historical'the Alumni. Fund campaign sinc eSocietyBtfuce, Inc.-- Mr. Bruce is a mem- 19581., "A graduate of 'Colby -in ber " of 'tin .Board, of- Education. ~ Police Training ' • * watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGeorge Zundtis, son of Joseph Zuraitis, Jr.. Nova .Scotia Hill. will .complete six: weeks off train- ing 'this week at- the State Police Academy'. .Bethany. He then -will be assigned! 46 a Barracks some-, 'where in • 'the State for a period What you can do" {of probationary Training. Mr. .Zuraitis., who formerly1 was to fight... ' ' in the construction business, • is married and. has one son. He re- sides 'with his family .cm. Nova ONSTANTLV OKY ALL LAWS. .Scotia Hill. • • ' , __ — EKXT.TO MOPER AUTHOUftfS INFORMATION Bruce Heads" ' ' .. YOU HAVE. ABOUT ANY CRIMINAL MMWKt Successful Colby ... .puts vacation INSIST ON GOOD GOVERNMENT AT' ALL LEVELS Alumni Campaign - in your budget Will you. 'be staying, home because there -just isn't E. "Robert Bruce, Longview Ave. 'vacation, money In. the family budget? Well, .plan, that I AKE YOUR INFLUENCE BLT IN SUPPORT Of was chairman of' the Colby College ADEQUATE MY, TRAINING AND F AOL [TIES .Alumni Fund which reached a new dream trip for next year! Start your Colonial Vacation | FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OfFnCERS high of' nearly 5120,000 this. year. Chib now, put a few dollars away each 'week and your vacation money wili 4» waiting for you 'When you're DUCATE-YOUR CHILDREN TO RESPECT LAW ready to go. 'Or1 your- Vacation Club could be: a very ..AND ORDER. LOUIS A. LAUDATE handy "Tax" or "Insurance**? Club—in fact,, It's an easy way to save for .any regular expense. Come: on in • to your nearest Colonial Office ami. we'll 'give you all ELECTRIC OIL Bl/RNEFtS ' Safa% *ervfoe A Repair* the details. You'll get the feeling so many folks have— iMrcmul 'Of I'n™e»MR*IM«« Motor* — Pumps — Control* . "It's nice to bank with the people at CobiuaT*. rm» DtMnnnii •( _)'«•••• Relay* — Transformer* - E'toetrle .and Manual Pot. Burner Controte-Parts, etc Burner Part* and Material* COLONIAL In Stock 14 Roekdale Avenu* MM I HIT COMPANY dustry, small 'business, . profes- OAKVILLE, CONN. * • .MIHIMM • mniiiT Democrats Form sional life and the woman's point CM 4-9471 Speakers Bureau Of of view." Council Candidates Preparations of- plans far a •speakers .bureau composed of 'Democratic candidates for the 'Town Council in the .October -elec- tion were .formulated..last week at a. meeting at the Town Hall An- nex, according to Town. Chairman .Donald Masi. . " " 'The • nine' • party candidates will be available individually, in groups or as the entire "unit to debate, appear, 'before, clubs or other 'groups; both ".formally, and informally to discuss, "the party's platform, answer questions and exchange ideas, Mr. Masi. stated... Also 'discussed; at last week's meeting - was the formation of a committee to draft the party's platform "for the campaign. In connection with this,, a .series of open: hearings will be -held" at which individual voters • may con- tribute .'.ideas, participate in dis- cussions and. from which the. plat- form committee topes to deter- ' mine' what the' people.have in mind concerning the -most pressing .needs., facing: the town, Mr. Masi said: "We hope to get. an: idea, of what the people expect from the .new. .form of government, .and they 'can get to' know us as potential -members of 'this govern- • ment. 'From, these 'discussions, we expect to develop an. 'ultimate positive, - all. encompassing and vigorous campaign." . Continuing, he said.: "Anyone interested .in securing individuals «r .groups ..of our candidates to -discuss 'the coming campaign should ' 'Contact myself. 1 think this kind of thing is essential, what' with the 'difficult transition: to the new form of government. 'The individual 'voter, 'may not realize .how 'difficult this transi- tion .'Witt" be. The1. direct: partici- pation .in. government of previous yean will 'be a thing of the past, and the nine' elected members of the Council will, .now' be speaking for the electorate..: This makes - It imperative .that we conduct -this type of 'Open, honest -'and vigorous campaign* and* our candidates were selected with 'this in' mind, offering a hard." core .of experi- ence in municipal government - as 'well as experience gained .in. '.in- ••••••••••••••••••••••a FJ1..AJF.. Add it all up and you've got to agree: It pays to deal with your Ford Dealer. • First, you get PRINCETON Ford's low prices—usually the lowest, whether it's a Ford or a Falcon or a Ford Truck. • Second, you get a wide choice. Pick th^ model and the price that suits you. No compromis- ing, no '"second .bests.*" • Third, you get a car that's desigr+ed to save more while you drive. Ford is beautifully built to be more service-free. • Fourth.,, you'll get a better trade-in allowance KNITTING for your 'old car, because: we are volume dealers in used1 cars., too. • Fifth, you get service. Prompt service. Expert' service. No corner service station can equal our stock'of parts, our equipment, or our trained! Ford mechanics. • Sixth, you get the best credit terms possible MILLS, INC -... . . including, low interest rates. • Seventh, and" most important, you're-dealing with your friends and neighbors at your Font. Dealer's. >V« want you as a lifetime customer, so we i WATER TOWN 'go to every length to serve you. Now's th» time, to prove it. So see your Ford Dealer today I 975 MAIN Sntgf — WATWIOWN, COfW. fgf •»#« First Waterbury TOWN! TIMES (WATERTOWN,'CONN.), AUG. 17, 1961— PAGE. entertainment. Following this, Property of the Watertown Historicalthe Waterbury Civic Theater wilSocietyl VFW Post Vote s Art Festival To present a product ion of "The' 'Boy Friend,"', the popular recent Run Four Days Broadway musical On Home Purchase The final evening will - spotlight The 'Water-Oak Post. VFW, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnoonFous r oeveningsf entertainmen, .and tthre ane d afterexhi-j- a concert by the Uaterbury Sym- a, special meeting last night at ttw bitions will be featured this month' Phony Orchestra, conducted _ by 'post rooms. Main St., to vote on at -the Waterbury Arts Festival. [ Mario DiOecco Jane Sendzimir the proposed purchase of a new The Festival, the first to be heldi*'11' be the soloist and LeRoy home for.the organization. Anderson Wlil The property, the former Foreat in, Waterbury, will, run, from Au-| appear as guest Restaurant. Thomaston Rd., con- gust 28. to August 31, and will be} conductor. sists of a building 26 by 40. feet, staged on and around the Green j Exhibitions at the Festival will and a'bout an acre of land. It "is • arid downtown 'Waterbury. Mrs... i consist of original works in oil, owned by Joseph, Zuraitis, Jr., John, S. Monagan is the General twatercolor, casein, mixed media. Nova, Scotia. Hill Rd. Chairman and Mayer Edward D. j drawings, prints, - sculpture, in- • Members of the site committee Bergin - has 'been named Honorary dustrial exhibitions, and crafts. which investigated the property Chairman, .of' the Festival.., Paintings will be' shown in three are .Leonard Hlavna. chairman^ A special', program of entertain- categories — Professional, Ama- Randall' Post, Arthur St., Thomas, - ment ' will be presented, each "eve- teur, and Children's— The latter Joseph Havican, Raymond Herouxv ning on, the Green during the'Fes- covering Grammar and High 'Donald 'Lampron, Herbert: Gm»- tival. The first will be a pro- School., tois. P.. Bliss, Louis Gignac and gram with an American Heritage In addition:,' there will, be exhi- Frank Hlvana. theme. Dixieland jazz, Negro, bitions of photographic work pre- spirituals, dancers and, march .mu- sented by local camera clubs and sic will "be included.- A Folk, Fes- displays of literary work by local J. ANDRE FOilRNIER ' tival will be the featured attrac- authors. The' history of Water- tion, of the second evening, with bury will be the subject, of .an ex- Complete 1N S U R A NC E. Service - songs and dances, presented by hibit at the Mattatuck Historical LIFE - AUTO - CASUALTY •groups representing various na- Society. There will, be a City HOMEOWNERS tions. Planning Exhibit at Hampson-Mint- REAL, ESTATE ' • •• " The Middlebury String Orches- ie-Abbott, and, the local banks will 510 Main St., Gakvitle, Conn. tra, with Jean Witherwax as solo- present one-man shows of the CR 4-1711 ist, will open the third evening's work of Waterbury . artists... best creations based! on, imagina- Prizes will- be awarded to out- tion, and ingenuity .' . . Meeting of standing entries. the Mother 'Goose Barnyard com- Beside the evening entertain- JO-MAR mittee for the Bethlehem Fair ment .""there will be performances DONALD GRAMM, bass, wjll appear at the concluding Berkshire Driftwood & Gift' Shop, Sept. 9 and 10 will be held this held in the auditorium, of the Im- Gifts For All Occasions Festival concert: on Sunday, Aug.. 20. at 2:30 p.m. in a performance t Friday at 8 p.m., in Memorial Hall maculate Conception Church on PL 5-27.80 • ' of Berlioz:' Romeo and Juliet.- The "Barnyard" features ani- each afternoon of the. Festival. 167 East Main St., ..Waterbury mals from the Mother •Goose stories Children's plays. American In- and is one of the most popular dian, 'dances, and the Park Depart- attractions at, the annual fair . ,. . ment Prize Winning Barbershop A, Retreat for men of the Church Quartet will 'be included in these BETHLEHEM NEWS of the Nativity is'being held Fri- programs. day through Sunday at the F'arm- Entry forms may be picked up KEYS MADE! By Paul Johnson • ' ) fair are now being printed, and ington Monastery. at the Chamber of Commerce at Vale type, skeleton or flat -A public baked cjiiefcen dinner to I copies, are expected-to be available William Box has presented the 35 Field Street and, tan also' be be served at noon on, Sunday ' is} next week. museum of the 'Federated Church, obtained, by mail by calling that: MAY'S HARDWARE being given ' in Johnson Memorial Bethlehem Community Club has with a desk once the property of office. They will also be avail- Main St., Watertown, CR 4-103:8 Hall by the vestry of Christ, Church set plans for a summer outing to Dr. Joseph Bellamy, noted preach- able at the Silas Branson Library', „.,. The dinner is planned to accom-' •be held Aug. 22 or in, the event of er and writer and the first pastor Mercy Boyd's Bookshop, Curtis modate folks •attending the Bethle- rain, Aug., 24 . . . "The tour will of the Church ..,., Charles Lynn, Art Company, Mattatuck Museum, 1 •hem Horse Show this Sunday at include a, boat ride f.-om Bridge- grand father of Mr. Box, purchased. 'Goldsmith's and the Waterbury . Expert the fair grounds • and, who would port to Port Jefferson, luncheon, the desk at an auction of Dr. Bella- Club. like a full meal at, noon Sum- a bus tour and a, visit" to the Van-my's possessions many years ago mer schedule of events is attract- derbilt Museum . ., ., Members who ,..,., Several automobile accidents in- Auto " " ing "large' throngs of folks, to the plan to attend the outing are asked volving local young, folks '.reported Building Permits community... Monastery fair giv- (to contact Mrs. Herman Anderson during the past week have had Repairing en, by Friends of ...Regina Laudis or Mrs. Thomas Kelley... A horse happy endings in that .no serious Giuseppe Tata. Buckingham, St.,. last: Friday and Saturday attracted show for members of the Bethle-= injuries resulted, but have beer, has obtained a permit to add a many visitors' to the Monastery, hem 4-H Equestrian -Club and lo-the cause of concern, by folks-whet room, to an existing dwelling and with a crowd of 600 gathering Sat- cal residents was held Wednesday fear similar good, fortune may not to construct a one-car garage. OLSON'S at the Bethlehem fair grounds. always result. $1,800. urday eve for the barbecue. Mr."' and, Mrs. Burton G. Smith, Peter Petersen, Lake Winnemaug Watertown Garage Artists, and Writers of Connecti- Board of Education is consider- ing candidates for position of Prin- Woodbury, have announced en- Rd., has been granted a permit 1101 Main St., Watertown cut held, th1e best attended street gagement of their daughter, "Miss to construct an, addition, to a, 'barn, fair in, their history on the 'village cipal .of the Consolidated School..,. Linda Griswold Smith, to Stephen ,$5,000. green Sunday, with hundreds of Four candidates selected from a •Hart Butler Merrill, son of Mr. and. folks attending ..... Also, attracting large group who have applied were •Mrs. H. Emery Merrill, Bethlehem visitors to town is the new offering •' interviewed at a, special meetingO ... Miss Smith-Is a graduate of of" th• e Fou- ^r Corner- s Gallery of- the 'Board held, las| 'Thursday Woodbury High School "and, at- SPACE AVAILABLE Muriel King and Sigana Earle, night, and a similar ..group will be tended- University of Connecticut, for which held first, public viewing interviewed at a, 'special meeting of Storrs... She is the granddaugh- Saturday of paintings, drawings, this Thursday eve Action on. ter of Mrs. George E. Smith. Wood- • MANUFACTURING prints and sculpture.... Exhibiting the hiring of a. Principal is expect- bury, and the 'late Mr.- Smith. • • 'OFFICE (some air conditioned) artists are Chi-Kwan- Chen, Jan ed to. follow immediately. Mr. Merrill, a. graduate of South, Meyer, Lloyd Golf, Gertrude Catholic Women, "of Bethlehem Kent School, is: a, junior at Rutgers, • WAREHOUSE O'Brady, Jerk Hofflahder, William meet, this Thursday at 7 .p.m, in University,,. New Brunswick, N.J., • GARAGE Sommerfielu and Frederick, Wong Memorial Hall, with a pot luck where he .is. majoring in, physical ,.,,.. The gallery is open 1 to 5 p.m. Smalt or .Large Units Adapted: To Your Need's supper • to precede the business education .and a member of Phi Finest, Available In This Area each weekend and during the week: meeting .Baked, ham .is, to' beSigma. Kappa, .Fraternity,.,.,. He is by appointment. provided by 'the program commit- the grandson of Mrs. Joel Ives But- Plenty off Parking Space Bethlehem's Firemen Club held tee - - - Members attending are ler, Bethlehem, and the late Dr. - SEALY INDUSTRIAL PARK - OAKV1LLE its annual family clambake at theasked to create a "hat extravagan- i 'Butler, and, the late .Mr. and Mrs. CRestwood 4-8874 (Brokers Protected) Bethlehem, fair grounds Sunday, za" with prizes to 'be awarded the Harry Merrill,-Exeter, N..H. with the event drawing a goodly attendance ,. ,., . .Bethlehem Boy Scouts staged a car washing pro- gram Saturday at local garages as. means of .financing a, 50 mile hike which, the troop has scheduled,.,... Our get well wishes to' Bethlehem Of" A TRIP'TO hospital 'patients, who. include at this time- Mrs. John. ,F. Osuch and Richard' Muppell, Jr., . ,., . .Bethle- •:i, You can enjoy it 'more hem, Grange met in Memorial haft Monday eve with, the program be- I ? •y • with a ing Exchange Officer night ., ., . Judging in, a baked goods contest was held, and .contributions of J cookies, and cupcakes to be given the Faii-field State Hospital'were received, from members. .. Plans, for the 37th annual hold-' ing of the Bethlehem Fair which will have its 1961 showing at the fair grounds" Sept. 9 and, 10 are • being, accelerated as date'of the event nears Di.rect.ors of the SAVINGS ACCOUNT fair have decided to' apply fresh .paint to the' exhibit building on the grounds, and to' do the work with Open your FUNDS FOR FUN volunteer help ., ,. .. Saturday after- noon, Aug. 26 and Sunday after- .account today and see how noon Aug.. 27 have been set as dates for1 the 'brush wielders to get into action . ,., . Premium 'books for the easily four dream can come true. And while you save your THE money will, earn Interest /or HEMINWAY you at our regular rate. Stop BARTLETT in for full details. - CO. ITS FUN TO SA\1E WHEN lt>U SA^TE IWt FUK! WATBtlOWK CONN. u Q NYLON THREAD BANK MAIDED LINES In Middfebury at Four Corner* !!^;^^ PACE at TOWN .TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.),, AUG. 17, 1'WIglove Saga.- Auberon Waugh. They 'Say Stories - Warren, Chap- Boy and the Coyote, Youn* Fiction Fur Young Ad'iUta 'peil, Five Boys in a Cave - Rich- c all .by- & Wi CSannler, What - Dariel TeHer, MUa 18 ~ Leon ard'- Church, Heturn to Gone - Earth, Wbat Is a Plant, New BooPropertyk List Uris, Aof Place othef Honor - WatertownMary Cap -and 'Candle - .Dorothy Blad Historical- Society der, Sixteen and Oilier' Stories - Away - - Elizabeth Extrigtet, Loea Is a Bird, What Is a Simple Verdick, 'One for My Dame —Jack Maureen Daly, 'The Popular' the Bronc - Pataey Gray, MfetSey all." by -Gene.. Darby. Webb, The Morning and 'the Eve-Crowd - Anne Emery, The Res-O'Brien - . G. S. .Kejly. and - D. (Continued from Page 19) ning - Joan Williams, 'Heir Ap- Sharicey, Tim'-• •WaaSaeSxA': .(Mpm-fGods and Heroes - R. E. Pran- win ©'"Conner, Destiny of Fire . - parent - E. L. Withers, Never the cued Heart - Annabel and Edgar 001,011, Mathematical Puzzles - Zoe OMenbourg, Saddles " for Johnson. House -- E. F. Lettimore^ Froaty- Twaiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn -.. Max- 'Wylie,.- Evil Genius Junior' Fiction - Ages- 10 - 16 - C. T. Newberry,. Rocket Mouse Afertia 'Gardner,, What Is a' Cell, Breakfast - Janet Randall, 'The - George Bagtoy, Hunter at Large - LeeT~PrJestley/ Where the Pan-- Fred King and George -.'Otto, 'Hoi-.. Curpetbaggers - Harold Robbins, - Thomas Dewey, Diamonds Are '•Looking for ' Orlando.- - F. ' W.ther Screams - W. P. RoMnsen.. iind1-'- E. 1. Long, The Pacific: - Gladys- Schmitt. The Forever - Ian Fleming, The Se-"Browin, The . Phantom 'of Walka- 1 K. Lands:-- -atrit Peoples-— Frances Sleuth and the liar - John Sher- way Hill- - Edward,- Fen ton. Dirt - Aloud cret Gift - Annabel! and .Edgar Track, Summer - W. C. Gault, th* GlraCfe-- L. De CirpenteF," 'Profiles in Courage wood, The 'Flanders Road - Claude Johnson, The Gold-Hatted, Lover - Brunhoff, Robins -and -Rabbits - ^ Readers=Edition)-= John F. Simon, "Tlw Best and the Worst of Edmund Keeley, 'The Amiable .Roman Collar Detective—G. and Times - Peter Saurian, Hie Deep H. Johnson, Pony .Soldier - , Lee John Hawkjnson, What Will I. The Indian and the Buf- Meddlers - Josephine Lawrence, McGiffin, 'The' Golden Goblet - Wearr -Helen Olds, Hailstones falo -' Robert Ho&mde. i Mickey Splllane, Hie Brothers The 'Tender' Age - Delores Lehr, M - Tom Stacey, A Shooting Star Eloise McGraw, 'The .Leather and Halibut Bones - Mary -Q'MeHL. lunlHr Biographies - Wallace Stegner, Hie Winter of With One .Stone" - R & F. Lock- Hand:—Anne S. Mehdevi, There's Let's. Go., to the ffiseui-' -Tony ridge, Walkabout - James Mar- Something .About a River - E. C. Friend* Wititin the Gate* (Edith. Our Discontent - John Steinbeck, Palazzo, The- Sign -on " ftosie's- - ««—*•«•* Gray, Mark Young. Man of. the Year - El G. shall, The Proud' Eagles - Mary Robb, Annie - H. R. Sattley, Es- Stewart, ge Witness - John S. Patchett, Saturn Over the Water cape from,- France"- Ronald Welch, Door - Maurice Seodafc, J*iantt& and- tl» River - Sterling Strange, The-Sea House - Marga- - J." B. Priestley, 'The 'White1 Sav-The- Tunnell - Eric Williams. Make* a= Dram -. H^ W. ChamBe D* am, • Finder of the te t Summecton, The Guilty Ones age - Arthur 'Upfield, The-'Foae- Junior Fiction - Age* 8-12 Uttie TVotf- ancr ®Kt Thuader Sticte Rbnakl HILDEBRA f Sales and Showroom II 1063 Main Street, Watertown ome in and took aroun We carry the largest collectionin the are»of RECOH) PLAYERS TAPE •AUi TRANSISTORS RAWOS - fltemis sometfunghere to detic^ eack met|iber of your family — everyone loves music You nM|re¥efr find a gift 'for' your child who may be leaving soon for school or college. The display you see above i* only a part of < our. store* Hero is s44H muchfliore. We alsacarry a^sitpply of electric fans, vocuum cleaners —electric hrotlefs — heoing aids^— dockland interesting small elec- trical applknces. ' ' '"' "" -; ' '; - _ ' . " . \ ; - f-»'-#'t t cI f f t rt.r i »|'t i 11 f t rl;t f t t"-f f • -..-- •---..-? Property of the WatertownLocal Ford HistoricalTOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN Society, CONN.), AUG.. 17,, 196 1 — PAGE 25 and. Eledeenne M. Lemieux: three nrood 'Dr. parcels, on. Depot St. Bertha. Gwiazdowski to William Dealers Win James .and Ruth O'Brien to B. and: Helen Trotta, property at Sales Contest David, Gilland, property on Lock- Main, St. *»nd Roberts Ave.' watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPresident Raymond Antonacci and Sales Manager Harry Cooke, of Crestwood Fort, Inc., Main, St., have been declared winners of a Ford Motor Company sales campaign, contest in which 125 Ford dealers, took part. W. P. Save, Ford' District Man- ager, New York, .announced, that Mr. Antonacci, will receive a trip to Puerto Rico and Mr. Cooke a 'trip to Las Vegas, Nev,.,, as their prizes,.. 'The contest, which, extended from. June 11 to July 20, was de- termined by the Ford, dealer hav- ing the largest sales volume1 dur- SA VI ing the period. Midshipman Smith FIRST is Ends Training NORFOLK, Va., — Completing .annual summer training for Naval SAFETY Reserve Officer Training Corps 1 iNROTC) midshipmen aboard the repair- ship USS Vulcan, operating .out of Norfolk, Va,..,, was Midship- man first class Jonathan L. Smith, FIRST son, of Dr. and Mrs. Jasper A. Smith of Central Road, Middle- bury. ROBERT F. GEOGHEGAN, 1st 'Lt;.,, USAF, right,, discussed a T h e m I d d i e s ,, represent ing C-13O Hercules aircraft model with Brig. Gen. Theodore G. Ker- NROTC units at .colleges and uni- shaw, 315th Air Division Commander, during a Project Top Star versities throughout the United, briefing recently at Tachikawa Air Base, Japan, Lt. Geogbegan States, are receiving practical "at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Geoghegan, Baldwin St., and sea"'* experience in ' seamanship, navigation, engineering and, gun- a C-130 navigator with the 817th Troop Carrier Squadron, was nery on the cruise, to help prepare1, one of It outstanding young officers selected to attend the brief* them for commissions in the naval I ings. Staff' heads who briefed the younger officers on the mission service upon .graduation, With SAVING of the 315th Air Division, the airlift arm of the Pacific Air Forces, said the purpose of the meeting was to show the officers how their indiviiual jobs fit into the overall accomplishment of the organ- Realty ization's mission. ' (USAF photo) Transactions" The following real estate trans- getting started actions,. have been, filed, for record in the office of Town Clerk Marie Buckingham., Town, Hall. Warranty Deeds THKT'S (TINT Pine Realty Company. Inc.. to James • and Frances Doyle, prop- is the erty on Hollow Rd. Alan W. Hayes to Rosaire A. Desbois, property on Park Rd. Ellen J, Reichenbach to Novello and Shirley Ruggiero, property on Cutler'St. MOST important thing Harold and Ctherine Deschen.es to Albert: and Alive Proulx prop- erty on Porter St. Eunice A, Hunger to Anthony and Julie Roberts, property on Black Mock: Rd.;- Once you've mode that initial William Bagdon to Joseph and SIClETIif MEEiEi! Shirley Yourkstovich, property on deposit, you'll find it's 'easy to Charles. St. Henrietta Grabowski to Alfred save something out of every and Betty Grabowski, property on Eddy St. week's pay. Trmytrnmsmaa Am m as. Verdi and Mary Ann Osborne to, MAtyCONSISTED CF THREE George and. Dorothy Carrington, «3sa£SS property on Howland St. In 'fact. you'H find it very pleas- smm/ Armand Collins: to Russell and Dorothy Harrigan, property on ant to watch your savings Edge Rd. John. Kontout & Son, -Inc., to grow,, with you? regular de- William J. and Hilda Frair, prop- erty on, Meadowcrest La,. posits and our John and Mary Karchauskas to Ernest. Poirier, property in Lake Winnemaug Estates. Ruth V. Cariasca to Edmond R. Diorio, property .in. Lake Winne- maug Estates. Victor and Rachael Bozzuto to Current Dividend John and Mary Jackman, property on Lockwoqd .Dr.. .Alfon.ee Kontout, Inc., to Alyce On Savings US.SAV/»GS6O#0S. Jagela, property on Oak St. ADMWTASE Of SAVffieS BONDS ,«£«£' yOUMCWC OR BANK. -Raymond G. Hoftman to William E. and William. H. Wesson, prop- erty on. Straits Thpke.- Joseph Lemieux to Eledeenne Corrado Wins Golf Club Title ENGINEERED The 1961 club .championship of Jan Tomczyki, .84-1,7-67, and Harold S1NTERINGS the Watertbwn Golf Club went to Curran, 82-15-67., AND Len Corrado Sunday, when' he Kickers: Max Kiessling. 102-26- turned In a one^over-par 70 in the76: Bill Chamberlain, 84-8-76; Tom final 'round .for a 72-hoie 283, nos- Heffernan, 92-16-76; Dick Ziello, 71 PLASTICS ing out Dick Ziello by one stroke. plus ,5-76; and Bob Quinn, 93-17-76, A •Corrado and Ziello were tied at Low Gross: tie 'between Len Cor- A YEAR 213 going info the final 18 holes rado and. Bill Salvatore, 70. WATERTOWN of the medal tournament. Sunday. Short, holes: No. 6, Nick Rosa, Ziello took a two stroke lead after INWTSTRY the first nine with a 37 to Con-ado's 11 inches; No. 10, Bill Morlarty, 39, "but- the new champion came 10 feet, 'Save here and pay CASH fcack strong with a two under par 31 on the back nine, including two It Costs less That Way • birdies and an eagle. Ziello toured the back nine in 34. Finishing third in the tourney was Ted Holcomb with a 295. Ed RAY'S CLAM BOX •Bennett was fourth at 297. This was the first year that .medal play has been used In the ' ; WATERTOWN - THOMASTON ROAD club championship. The remaining Thoffloston AT 3-5668 ' flights were diecided on matah play. Winners: were- Second flight. — Delicious Gene Brooks defeated Ozzie Huop- pi, 3 and 2. STEAKS-LOBSTER-CHOPS • Third flight — Jim O'Brien de- Business Men's Luncheon SAVINGS BANK feated Dona, Mecca, 2 and. 1. . ..Fourth, flight — Mike Marens Tuesday thru Friday defeated Herb Dams, 1 up. eVTHQMASTON . .'. . WAIEfcTOWN Fifth flight — Fred, Wood, de- feated Tom Heffernan, 1 up, 19 Private facilities for holes. SHOWERS and PARTIES If ember .Sixth flight — Jerry Davis; de- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation feated Jack Sargent, 4 and, 2. Federal Home1 Loan. Bank System .Bail Sweeps: Low net, Joe Deg- Oan, 78-12-66; second low net, tie Your Favorite -Cocktails Between Gus Larson. 81-1447; and PAQg m— TI-MHBS (WATEftTOWNILCONM.), AW*. 1TF, 1M1 fey owners,- of antique automobiles es of fhe American Horse' Shovt .—. ,1 T»iie' andent vehicle* are to-met at Association, tie National Horse Property of the Watertownhis home and parade to the Historicallair Show saddle seat event, tne HorsSocietye • grounds. manshj$» Class of' Ehe American So • Herbert: DwpWf^lG^'tte •••St., has 23d Annual Bethlehem Horse Jumping division of the show ciety for tbe Prevention of Crae'Itj • been issued, a pmtt t» construct always provides thrills to specta- to A.jn*als, and th#~Professiona a, one-car garage, $S80. tors, and .is expected to offer stiff Horsemen's Association challenge John fflvitts,. High-St., has ob- competition by some of the top trophy for open Jumpers. } tained a permit to construct a. Sfcew Sunday Awatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Fair Ground's horses in this, area. Horses already playroom in the basement of his "'From, horses to horseless car- qualify winners to' enter national 'entered, who have achieved recog- 'home, $200. / riages" will be tne' theme of the competition,, A new award to be nition at, 'previous shows "for their Robert Caulfield, Cherokee 'Dr., ' 23rd annual Bethlehem competed, for at the' show this year, _ ability include "The Un- - vl/orki ng Uouth • WATERBURY YWCA-TEEN AGE PROCRAM The YWCA, a United -Fumta 'Agency, has a particular con- - every club' 'in the spring, and other' events. Of special interest . ©em for the teen-age girls in the Greater' Watei-fcufy Area; is the Y-teen Cartef night" when high school girls haw an op- wnifok includes Watertown. Aware of the fart that high school portunity to explore various vocations and learn more about girls of 'today will be the citizens and leaders, in our community preparaing and' Hooking for a job'. tomorrow, the YWCA 'Offers a program which will give young 'The Inter-Club' Council also sends about -40 delegates from 'People opportunities to have'fun, make new friends, and learn the clubs to area winter and summer conferences for leadership new ski Ms and at the same time help them develop, values which training. will serve as guides for behavior; work, cooperatively, with each other and adults for' 'the good of the community, and gain ex- Classes in tennis and swimming are offered throughout the perience in" taking leadership and carrying responsibility. year for teen-age girls. Many high school girls prepare for summer jobs at beaches and ©amps by taking sen Jo r ttfe saving A,.varied program of olubs, sports activities and interest at, the YWCA. • ' " . , \ .. groups is open to any high school girl. Twelve Y-teen 'Clutts with 25 members in each meet .weekly in the afternoon ami - One of "the most, popular activities is the "Friday, Might, " evening from September to June. Club programs' planned and Dance Club which holds dances every Friday . night in the carried out by the members with the help of adult advisers in-, YWCA parking lot in the summer, and at Driggs "School ku*M- -elude service projects:, international programs, orafts, trips, 'dis- torium during, the winter. Over six hundred boys 'and girls are cussions on subjects of speoial interest to teen-age girls., supper members, of this group. - parties, and other social activities. YWCA activities are open to any high school girl in Oak- The Inter-Club Council consisting of elected and interested ville and Watertown.. ^For information about the teen-age pro- girts from the various clubs sponsors activities such as a Y-teen gram call PL 4-5136, the YWCA, 80 Prospect Street, Water-' Candlelight Ceremony in October, the Crystal 'Ball at Christ-" bury 2, Conn. ' Note: Any girl in the 9th grade may join" the mas, a. Ham festival with, original1 'dramatic skits presented by YWCA also. • Andy's 'Atlantic Service Condi Ice Creom .. Geoirfe A. Green' Standard Cleaners ft 'Dyers Tires - Batteries - Accessories Herman Bauman Plumbing - Heating - Water Systems 44? Main. St., Oakville North Waotfbury Straits Turnpike ; - Woodbury Sudivan's Pharmacy FM Co. R. D. Corofi Doiiry 'Service Mkkc : -, '453 Main St. ' • - Serving Watertown OakvHIe T95 M«tn St. - Thomaston, Conn. The Terrace Restaurant of tiie Philips Diner Woodbury Speciah On Awnings " Wootfoury 2»1.Porter.8L, Watertown . 'Hill an Date farms c« A* Hiissdiwyfr Jr. - Roy's frying A.. Service' -Retail ftliffc ana Crwim, - IButtdet* - I nsurance EyeleiiNrtK MaiMifwcttiriii^i ." Nortn Woottbory Sperry iRd.f Watertown 151 Mam St., Oakntle " <. ' Inc. ' .' ~ . St rafts Tarnplke ' Grieve's . HwCMMN J» . WOZy "IIK* Meats SL Grooerles- Waterbury "Cadiflao - Olehwnobile Sales * Service -"1 Harvard 'St.,, Oakvifle 504 Watertown Ave., Waterbury 252 Falls Avs., Oakville Safeguard Manufacturing Co. Hfsfeirtowii Ice Co. Colter's totSkte Service M. C. Truck Safes 4 Service Ma»iif««tu'rwrs of Modern Press &uar<*s let-Cubes, To 'Tate Owt Zuraitis Auto Supply & Service Wo«d*>ury ' 805 Mailn St. .. 2*0' Eotto Lake Rd. '!)• 'Falls' Avt., Oakville 'The "Co. WiBie's wocHo's Sorvice Stotioii— Morris North Woodbury Stratts Turnpike — Bunker Hill Rd. Moats and C •c 1261 Matn .St. WhfteOak Decorottons by Gtodys Curtains •" Draperies • Siip Covers i- General Repairs, Used Cars,, Towing Main SL, South bury 599 Main St. . - ' Warn St., "'Bethlehem' Woodbury Tel. COngress, 4-5491 Choice Nursery Stock and Garden ' " Center - : Straits Tptca. 239 Buckingham St., Oakvilhs L«k* •«•«., : 9$ Porter m. ' • TOWN TWHES (WATHTTOWN, CONN.). AUG. 17, 1S61 —-WIPE 27 Lyme and the Preston City Fair Property of the Watertown Historicalin Preston . . ... Saturday anSocietyd Sunday will see the .Middlesex County 4-H -Hair in "DurhsBii ,." ., ., The LitchfieM County 4-H Fail will be .held, in Warren Aug. 25' watertownhistoricalsociety.organd 26 .... Sept. .2, 3 .and .4 will THE HEARING AID' SiHtEAU see 'the Goshsn Fair,' Goshen; Sept. 9 - and -10 the Bethlehem IIS Grain SI, Cor. Central Art. Fair. Bethlehem; .and Sept.. 16 and Fl 4-2624 17 the . TexxyriHe- Country Fair, Terryville. AABC Promotes JOHN G. O'NEILL Albert Ini FUNERAL HOME Albert J. Krull, an Oakville na- tive, has 'been, appointed sales PHONE oftMtwood 4-3005 manager1 of the Fabricated Metal 742' Main 9L. Oafcwilfe .. Goods: Division, Anaconda Amer- ican Brass Co., Waterbury, ac- cording to' an announcement by Allen W. Rockwell, vice-president in charge of sales. TEDTIETZ.JR. " Mr. Kndl, formerly district sales manager of the Newark, TRUCKING N.J., 'Office,, joined the- company Woodbury Road, W'atMtoywi .in, 1936 at the Small Tube Division where he filled successive mill en 4-S789 " ..and .sales functions until trans- YOU CALL, WE MAUL, ferred to the Newark 'Office as a v ANYTHtE. AliY PLACE, sales representative in I960'. Loam Mr, .Krull attended Watertown" -High 'School, New Haven College HA' and Rutgers 'University. He 'is 'married to the former Barbara fr* Always •Pope, of 'Oakville, and 'Currently When You CaH resides .in Springfield. 'M. J. WHEN THE OIVING BOARD is in use, the Authorities report that the prolonged heat wave CRUISE with the shoulders of a couple of husky teenagers serve the has pushed attendance both at;£cho Lake and the same purpose, as these young ladies demonstrated Sylvan Lake area to record highs. ' UNITED STATES LINES recently at the Echo- Lake swimming area. •• (Staff photo) Prom .flm... SS America Nov. TO, 1M1 ..in. the next "few weeks,' . ,. . Sched- ,320. SS l'nl*rd JU.M.JM3 14-day West uled for Friday, Saturday .and 53O. SS rutted Fefc. l'iw HMD 14-4*7 Wcrt 1 From 1'IIS,.1IIS,.. SSSS A.mcrt«M 'Mar. », IMS 7-dar Maa Ja,aa ''.Sunday are the Bridgewater Coun- From 343. JJ&& try Fair, Bridgewater; the Co- Ma*. .17, IMS &-d»y Jw«a. Brr'rfa Y an k me Do © dl e r lumbia. 'Fair, Columbia; the Fair- •For Information and ftaaorvations Call field County 4-H Fair, -Bethel; and the Portland Agricultural Fair, 0. T. FARfiIHGTON Portland ,. . ,. 'On Saturday "the 137 W. Main Si. TRAVEL BUREAU PL 6-7823 A swimming -pool at 'the new more motorists on the road, an Hamburg' 'Fair will be held in. Naugatuck High School is rearing increase in littering has been ' completion and, should be ready noted recently . . , Regular and "for use by the student body this special State Police are alerted ' fall . . . The pool was not in- to watch -for lltterbugs . .. . cluded In, the 'Original school Conviction draws a. |S0 fine and plans, but provision was made so the Motor' Vehicle Department that it could be added "at the rear has... announced violators will "be Af the gymnasium, if and when penalized by adding a one point . . . 'The if and when came about demerit to the driver's license sooner than Naugatuck officials .. . . The bill for removing Ht- had anticipated, when a .surplus ter from the 'State's highways was left after construction of the runs to $300,000 a year. .school . '. . 'The town, backed a If you're ""on the fence*"' financially, „. 'bond issue for 'the balance and the plant ' soon will have the; most Two local 'residents arc serving always depending on your next pay check, complete, up-to-date facilities for on the committee arranging the now is a' good time to start .. education and 'physical training of •Waterbury Arts Festival, • which improving your savings account any school in the area ... . . If will be held on. and around the such a pool, could be .included in. Green, in downtown, Waterbury You can step out confidently 'the' new Watertown"High, it >ould from Aug. 28 to. Aug. 31 . . . when you have rnionvy in the bank. be a tremendous asset to the en-They are .Joseph, Virbutis, Paxton tire • town,, as well as ~ students Ave., Oakville, working on the . . . Naugatuok plans to make the coin, club e x h i b i t, and lire. 'pool available for public use dur-Charles Klamktn, Colonial Rd ing, the summer months and a working on* the sculpture exhibit .similar arrangement here would ., . ,. Mrs. John S. Monagan, -wife be a boon, to Watertown. of the Congressman, is general chairman. Add regularly to your account here. It's easy to save with us because Joyce Forte, 11, of Falls The Watertown . IFire Depart- you can use your bankbook: at all! Ave.| was a., proud -young lady ment has walked off with top last week when she received a honors in every parade in which Waterbury Savings Bank offices.' note from V I r g i 1 Grlissom, it: . has participated this year America's s e c o n dl - astronaut . . . The only blot on the rec- . . . The Swift seventh grader ord occurred in a 'Canaan pa- toad written her congratulations rade, 'when "the unit .was dis- to Gus after his recent suc- qualified because ' of a. techni- cessful sub-orbital flight. . cality ...... Oddly enough, if not. for the .technicality,, the group A UConn nuclear engineer has would have won again, because designed, a $30 fallout "Shelter they obtained the high scores which, he claims 'will afford radi- on' the cards of all the judges ation protection 1,000 times ., ,., .. The most recent triumph greater than, no shelter at all'. . . "came in Woodbury last, week Dr. Richard M: Stephenson admits ,. . . Coupled with its, "fine that his "poor man's shelter" Drum Corps* the Department lacks the comforts of home, built always presents, a. first class into many- of .the shelters on the appearance. market today, but .he contends his radiation 'umbrella is cheap and. The Connecticut Fair season is will save a person's • life .. . . For in full swing, with no less, than materials he 'Used wood, nails, .seven slated, for this weekend and 'and sand, bypassing'' the more others of area 'interest coming' up commonly-used - concrete blocks which, are ;«tore expensive . . . His shelter actually is'a 4x6x4- ! SEE US FOR ALL OF CURRENT foot box placed, .in the corner of a cellar .". . On 'two sides of the YOUR 'box are sand, nags and on top is a filled sand 'box: . ., . The base- NG ment walls protect the other two AND sides . . . His: shelter is'designed •along 'the lines of British World HEATING War n units. NEEDS The state Is accelerating ..its campaign against litter on the Colonial Supply highways . . , Hiffhway Commis- CO. ' YIA* sioner Howard S. lives reported 641 Watertown Ava.;-W«teriwry some progress in the 'Campaign earlier in the summer, but 'with Payable February 1, 1962 ROOT « BOYD INC. WATERBIIKY SAVINGS BAM Insurance Underwriter* Since 1853 Mutual Saivings Bank Service Since 1850 .1 • 6MRAL INSURANCE • ' * M*mb*r Federal Dapaiit Iniurant* Corporation OAKVILLE OFFICE — 423 Main Street •5 Cnitw Street, ; Tel. PLaxa 6-7251 449 Main Street, CRestwood 4-2591 5 Other Convenient 'Offices PARKINC '- ALL OFFICES • • :t'\ PAGE SI —Property TQWN TIMES (WATERTOWN of, CONN.) the, AUG. 17WatertownT 1*Bt Historical Society CAwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgR PRICES AT CRESTWOOD FORD 200 CARS MUST GO IN THE NEXT 60 DAYS Take advantage of this TREMENDOUS CLOSE-OUT SALE Largest Volume Ford Dealer in area Best Variety, Best Savings. That "CUSTOMERS TELL THEIR FRIENDS' ••%- Inc. 975 Mdn Street, Wotertown CR 4-2564 or €R 4-8804 f