Property of the Watertown Historical Society XTowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Zitncs The Watertown-Oakvtlle Weekly * Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community in Litchfield County
VOL. 23 NO. .1125 Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year !5£«nt* ;LY 31.1969 EDITORIAL Hearing Tonight On Atty. FredericFrederick Murolo's stirring defense ooff _J .> suspended Police Chief Carlo J. Palomba at last week's public hearing raised an interesting question .., one which demands an answer. Atty. M'tirolo was sharply critical of the news media, $5,806,733 Budget press and radio, for its coverage of the Palomba case. "asMents mil tie: given, an. He said time and. again that the' charge against oponunity to common on the Palomba, that of obstructing an officer concerned in English Girl Is 1969-70 roDosea recora budget «rf the administration of justice, is a misdemeanor. He £.806.733 at a puotic hearing; admitted a crime had been committed and stated that anight at 8 o clock at the high Foreign Exchange Student
smys: Hurry to-.Davidson9s
• ~\ from tux to tia,..9tt fashion fmhiwss (rom our own stock....g»t that tailored - fit exactly as you'd lilt* it. AUG. 1 /mMnifo's Formal Shop gjgjj (davidson's AUG. 2 '20 Union St. - Waterbmy - 75-3-6896 Finest cleaning - Puritm Dry Clemen - 754-2955' "" Watertown Thomaston Litckfleld Property of the Watertown Historical"own Times I Watertown . SocietyConn. J, July 31.1969-Pag e 3 chooi. Grange flail. 10 a.m ;, VorshiD Service, Grange HaB, 1.1 .m.. evangelistic Service, Back-Yardwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Frontier Church Services achfield Rd.. jpposite E'sso .ation, 7 p.m. by Polly Bradley St., Mary Magdalen 3a.m. ednesday, Aug. S - Bible 'Thursday. July 31 - fifth uclv and discussion, utchfieid Anniversary High Mass tor Irst Congregational :.d.. 7:30 p.m. The Department of vice-president of the James Sullivan, * a.m.. >unday, Aug. 3 - Union Service Agriculture's thirty 'day ban on Massachusetts Audubon Society, Confessions, 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.. it Union Congregational Church., the use of DDT1 and its related stated last 'month in testifying Friday, Aug.. 1 - Low Mass for :0 a.m. Edward Browned group of persistent pesticides in • before 'the special legislative Intention of .'Donor, 6:45 a.m.. bosen Top SAL its own operations may spelt 'tie committee investigating use of Confessions, 4:15 to 4:45 p.m.; nmtv Lutheran Chapel beginning of 'the end for those .'pesticides in .'Massachusetts, Mass;, 5 p.m. anday, Aug. 3 - Service, with Member In chemicals that poison the entire "The Massachusetts Audubon Saturday, Aug., 2 - fwenty- die ftev. Dr. F.W. Otten. pastor. sdwart J. Browned, .son, of biosphere after they've done ''Society is not against pesticides. Fourth Anniversary High Mass officiating, 9:30 a.m. r. and Mrs. Charles Browned, their job on the target insect. We recognize that current for .Mrs. Theresa. Swalwell, 3 -ost Bridge Ad.,, .received, a, At least that's what the farming methods require a.m..; .Low Mass for Fred Keilty, "il. Saints. Episcopal, roony at the recent American 'Optimists are hoping - amongst chemical and biological 3:30 a.m.: Confessions, il 45 Sunday, Aug. : - iolv region State Convention as the those who are concerned about safeguards against insect a.m.. to 12:15. 4 to 5 and 7 to' « Cominunion, 9 a.m. ustanaing Sons of .tie man's increasing pollution of 'the depredation ..... 'the criticism of p.m. nencan i^egion memoer for world be has to 'live in (or not pesticides which follows applies Sunday, Aug. 3 - Masses1 at irist Episccopai ie year in tne state. live in, if things get too bad). to those 'pesticides which persist 6:45. 7:15. 8:45. 10. 11:15 a.m. yunaay, Aug. : - "ioi? "he Arthur G. St. John, Trophy Several otter important recent in the environment after 'they and 5 p.m. jm.muni.on ana .Sermon. :0 15 vas tire sen tea toy Fast. developments give cause for .have 'been, sprayed or dusted - „,»,. ioartment Commander Arthur nope, 'Michigan and Arizona have chemicals for which 'there seems St., iota's .... John, who originated the banned the most 'dangerous to be no method of degrading or Sunday, Aug. 3 - Masses at 7. fristian Science' sara. persistent pesticides, and New removing from the 'environment •1:15. 9:30. 10:45. 12 Noon, ana 5 Mines & Mitchell Aves. E n g 1 a n d e r s h o p e t h a t once they are turned free."* a.m. '?aterbury Massachusetts is on the verge of Mr. Morgan documented jnday, Aug. 3 - •service ana ROSEMARY'S I banning them. extensive proof that the 'Union Congregational tin day School. 10:, ,30 a. m. Citizens made their voices continued use' of the persistent Sunday, Aug. J - Union Service' Wednesday, Aug., 6 - Meeting, JAKERY beard when 'the Pesticide 'pesticides spells danger to all with First Congregational and. including testimonies n Board of 'the Commonwealth, of life. These persistent pesticides United. Methodist Churches. J1 Christian Science healing, $ p.m. Massachusetts held its public should be banned at once, and a.m. Sermon by the Rev. Charles Josea For hearing on July 30, at 'the research into otter 'means of J. Parsley, •'Where Do We Go ""nends(Quaker) Meeting Museum of Science, Science insect control intensified. From Here?" A, Coffee Hour will Sunday, Aug.. ; - Worship VACATION Park, Boston, concerning "Regardless of the good follow the service.. ;rvice. Watertown library. regulation of chlorinated intentions or the degree' of care iOa.m. hydrocarbon pesticides. that one exercises in. spraying a United Methodist fe will re-ooen The proposed regulations subslan.ee as damaging as DDT. Sunday, Aug. 3 - Onion, Service Evangel Assemnly Of God 'ues. Am. i2th would 'control use of DDT, DDD. the damage is uncontrollable at Union Congregational Church, Aug., ; - iunday (IDE), di.eld.rin,, aldrin, endrin, once that substance has escaped tozaph en e, hep ta c h1 or, through the spray nozzle,"" said benzenehexachloride (BHC), Morgan. and lindane. However, no ban on What the nation really need's to general open sale is mentioned solve is the dilemma of feeding and ho penalty is .given for the world, without poisoning it in violations. Moreover, exceptions the process. This will take a to 'the 'ban are so broad that 'massive effort, comparable 'to virtually every widespread use' the 'time, energy, money, and of these: chemicals is still effort that went into' the moon permitted. And the rule shot: Surely such a. cause is just permitting other exceptions in as important? From, ail case of emergency, while indications, if 'man, pilules necessary in principle, needs to Earth, the moon doesn't offer a be tightened, since it could be very inviting alternative home, dangerous if applied 'too freely. even if we can proudly 'reach it Allen H. Morgan, executive now! • member of the Watertown Golf Goodyear Heads Club, Yale Golf Course' and. Vice Banks New Office President of the Yale Club 01" Northwestern Connecticut,. „ Edward S. Goodyear, "of Mr. Goodyear will be assisted Naugatuck, has been named in his assignment, by Domemc Manager of The Colonial Bank Alegi, of Naugatuck, and three and Trust Company's new full service tellers. The new Heritage 'Village office in branch,,,, located in 'the Heritage Southbury which will open 'Village Financial Center, August 4, according to' Franklin features drive-in service ana M, Robert, Senior Vice ample adjacent parking. ,n President and. head of the Bank's addition to a full, line 01 Office Administration Division. •commercial bank checking and Mr. Goodyea,r joined. Colonial savings accounts, business and Bank in .1.962. He was named personal loans, safe deposit and There's no generation Assisla.it Treasurer in 1964 and personal, trust services. Hours 'recently .'has been assigned to the will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday .Bank's Naugatuck Office: Prior through Friday with extra hours gap wnen it comes 10 to' joining Colonial, he was on Fridays from 8 to'Sp.m . associated with a Naugatuck insurance firm. Paul, N. Bonlen, son of Mr, and A graduate of Cheshire Mrs. Elmer C. .Bohlen, 457 Platt Academy and Yale, Mr. 1 Rd., has been named to' the 'Goodyear resides with his wife, 'Dean's List for 'the second, the former .'Dorothy Bassford, semester at Middlebury College, and 'their three children at Middlebury, Vt. He 'will be a, Round Hill Road in Naugatuck,, senior at the school in 'the fall. Saving, is "sn." Ts the sure way to get wnai you want out oi life, where he serves as Chairman of vnether ihe goal is college, travel or piain or financial the local chapter of the ndepenaence. Whether you're fifteen or iiftv, yoirfl get the things American led Cross,. Commissioner and 'Treasurer of »O'U want sooner DV saving here, wnere your savings dollars the Naugatuck Housing *am sureiv ana steadily. Authority and auditor of the Congregational Church, He is a ' Stop in Soon JOHN G. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME w aitowa&t* for savings 742 Main St., Ookvill* PHONE* 274-3005 Mnfcs in Connecticut. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS -OUR FAMILY SERVICE BANK" CURBING older some today! THOMASTON JEIIITE SEALER DUNE'S SAVINGS BANK CRESTWOOD Flavor-Crisp TBOMASTON fATEKTOtN FRIED CHICK EM 140 Mam St. 65 Main. St. M Main Si PAVING CO. Iff• SfWBNDW IwHft wt' tiftB* illMMIifl 1606 Vntaftow* An. m * m A. m 'Memoei: Federal Deposit Insurance corporation 274-5100 754-8469 *&*.•>• Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 4-Tqwn Times (Watertown, Conn.)',, July 31,' 1969 Absentee Ballots " From Other Newspapers Fur Armed Forces Town Timeswatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Inc. Do The Files Exist? The public ias a right to demand that tie discrepancy between Available Aug. 5 Sacwnd clou pottage paid ot WtMtwain, tan. the claims of Atty. Frederick Marolo, in, defense of dismissed Absentee 'ballots for use in 'the lMSl ifli VlMl 'CvVOUPpi Pin lf ° Mease plione as soon- m passible so we con arrange to do this woii for you. WESSON 1NETTE | Carefree Heat § PHONE 751-7111 ANYTIME Wt HER SB VICE RftHACEaUWNG 1400 Main St. Vatertown c'.?« ^ Paget-Twm Times (Watertown, Coon.), J»ly 1 Property of the Watertown HistoricalOiling Schedule SocietyGOP Indorsemen t Fur Aug. Meeting Postponed watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe last group of local roads Second Time scheduled for oiling will be clone The meeting of the Republican next week, Aug. 4 to8, according Town Committee scheduled for to Highway Superintendent tonight to indorse1 candidates for Graham Thompson..' the November elections, has They are: Booth, Carson, been postponed to Thursday, Cummings, and Nelson Aves., Aug. 7.' Carter St., Jenks St. Slade St Chairman Paul F. Beete said Morin St., Oofoto St.. 'Eaton St.. the postponement was made so .Portland St., Banger St., 'the meeting would not 'Conflict Augusta St, Holton St., Gorham with the budget hearing St.,, Eddy St., Clyde St., Heath scheduled for 'this evening at 8 St., Daiton, Tarbetl and Tucker o'clock at the high school. This is Aves., Paxton St., Hadley St.. the second 'postponement of the Parkman St., Orion St., Monroe meeting. St, Riptey St., Stanley Are., The party's caucus to' select Eustace'St, Norway St., Shelter candidates now has been Hill Ave., Etygewood Rd... and "rescheduled' for. Thursday, Aug. DeNunzioRd. 14. lit Time of Emergency If Warning Sounds, Here's What to Do Warning of an enemy attack on the United State f probably would be preceded by a period of interna- tional tension Qr crisis which would help alert', all citi- zens, to the possibility of attack. The actual attack wanting, however, would be given to the public by out- door warning devices, supplemented by radio or tele- vision. • If an attack actually occurs, it is almost certain that incoming enemy planes and missiles would be detected by our networks of warning stations in time for people to get into shelters or at least take cover. This warning time might be as little as 5-15 minutes in some-loca- tions, and as much as an hour or more in others. Outdoor Wanting Systems stations also, except in an. ac- . Many U.S. cities and towns tual nu.cle.ar emergency—•wil1 l .have outdoor warning systems, be broadcasting all. the official •using1 sirens, whistles, horns or information Va*ailable, The bells.. Although they have been telephone lines will be needed. installed mainly to. warn citi- for official calls. zens of enemy attack, some local governments also, use If There Is a Nuclear Flash ..... them, in connection with natu- It is possible bat unlikely ral disasters .and other peace- that the first warning of an time catastrophes. enemy attack would be the THE ATTACK. WARNING flash of a nuclear explosion in SIGNAL will be sounded only the sky some distance away. Or In case of enemy attack. The there might be. a, flash .after1 signal itself is a 3 to 5-minute warning1 had 'been, given,' pos- runner and falling sound on the sibly while people were going; sirens, on whistles, hems or to shelter. TAKE COVEB INSTANT- ATTACK WARNING LY. If there should be a nu- cleai lash, take cover instantly SIGNAL ~ in the best place available. By getting' inside or under some- thing within, a few seconds, serious burns or injuries from, the heat or blast waves of the other devices, repeated .as, nec- •nuclear explosion might be essary. The Attack Warning- avoided. If the explosion were Signal means that an actual some distance away, a person enemy attack against the might have 5 to 1.5 seconds be- United States has been, de- fore being injured, by the heat, tected, and that people should and perhaps 30 to 60 seconds take protective action immedi- before the blast wave arrived. ately. ' This signal has no other Never took at the flash of an meaning, and can be used for explosion _or the nuclear fire- no other purpose. ball—it could cause perma- In. some communities, the nent blindness. local .gov.ernm.ent uses an alert Any kind, of a building,—a signal to get the attention of storm cellar or fruit cellar, a citizens in a time of threatened subway station, or tunnel, a or impending1 natural disaster, ditch pr culvert, alongside the or some other peacetime emer- ''road, a highway underpass,, a, gency. This attention or alert storm sewer, a cave or out- signal is a 3 to 5-minute steady cropping of rock,, a pile of blast on sirens, whistles, horns heavy materials, or a trench or or other devices.-In, most places, other excavation—would pro- it means that the local govern- vide some protection. However, ment will broadcast important if no. cover is available, simply information and official in- lie down on, the ground and structions on radio or television, curt up covering the head with concerning a. peacetime dis- the arms and hands. The im- aster. portant thing is to avoid 'being horned by the heat, thrown When the Attack Waning about by the blast, or struck by Signal Sounds lying objects. Then go to a The Attack Warning; Signal fallout shelter for protection means—unless other instruc- .against the radioactive fallout, tions have been, issued by which would arrive later. local, government—-that people should go immediately to a public fallout shelter marked with a, yellow- The information, in Ode" and-black sign story was furnished % the or to a home U.S. Department of De- fallout shelter. fense, Office of Civil De- Once in the fall- fense, to help people pre- out shelter, the pare for a nuclear attack THKEATENLNG weatker al tbr« iayi, Walertom, merchants enjoyed a sncctstinl radio should be and learn what actions to tuned to any take tn case an, attach Sidewalk Sales lays eirnt last Tbnrsday, Friday and Satnrday. Rains finally fell Saturday after two local station overcast days before int. Many bargains were offered by merchants In merchandise placed on racks that is broad- should occur. Local gov- and tables outtide their stores. Ffcturti, top to bottom, show shoppers at Ray's AmvNny Store, J & casting to get ernment authorities ore R Sports wear and David son's Dress Shop. official informa- responsible for supplying tion, and! instructions. the public with more de- If there is no public or pri- tailed survival instruc- vate shelter available, fallout tions for this area. This LOUIS A. LAUDATE protection should, be impro- information was draw* NICHOLAS vised. As a last resort, take Stnrlee Electrical OH Bynwra from the OCD jm6Itca- 'Sales, S«rv!c» & Repairi cover anywhere possible. MATTOFF If a warning signal sounds, tion "In Time of Emer- -PHOTOGRAPHER- In Stock do not use the telephone to ob- ffencjf" {H-li), which is - «ins Motors, Pumps, Controli, tain further information and available without charge tfmM ing An noun cam •nls CONNECTICUT R«layt, Transfonrafs, Etc* 43? Main St. Wat.rtown advice about 'the emergency. at load civil defense of- Service 14 RoekdoU Av«., OakvllW 'Radio stations—and television flees. 2744SS2 * 2744720 2J4-3471 • Property of the Watertown Historical"•Dwn Times (Watertown. ConnSociety. ,,\ July 31, 1969-Pag e 7 here until the early 1940's ana ">ii 'take part in a Competitive was then employed in Minor s Mrs. Shannon .ate Meet ;n Prospect. Store until bis retirement, in 1961 Heads District »n,so,rea oy the Prospect fife BETHLEHEMwatertownhistoricalsociety.org NEWS He is survived by his widow, JQ urum Corps, Memoers are By Paul1 Johnson Mrs. Mary (Toman) Woodwara: Mrs. Jam el Shannon,. z meet at it): 15 a.m. Jt me :wo sons, Alan J". Woodwara. }akvil'le. will be installed .as .merican Legion Home, rfunker Spotswood, \.J. ana Charles F ?resiaent >i the ^adies ::!1 Ave... lor transportation. The annual Monastery Fair veteran member of the Board of auxiliary ot the Sixth District. is expected to attract crowds to Tax Review The slate of Woodward, Bethlehem: me laughter. Mrs. Frederick, A. "...men. can Legion, on Saturday, the grounds of Regina Laudis on suggested nominees is to be .ag. 1, ,,n, Tornngton. .-iariano Flanders road this Saturday and ••acted upon at a party caucus in Brown. Jr Bethlehem ana, :i- AUTO-LIFE-+1 WE grandchildren 3urial was in 'Vooiford. Tomngton, vin ae Sunday as the benefit event Memorial Hall Aug. 14 at 8 p.m. -. s t, a 11 e a i s J i s i n c i. staged by friends of the Bethlehem Cemetary Others named on the list Friends may contribute ".o i NSURANCE Monastery takes place . . . The •receiving committee approval -Irs. Shannon also was elected fair is due to open at noon. on. memorial fund of the ?'irst are John B. Pearsall. 'board of Church of Bethlehem. State Vice-President at, me Jl Andre fourni Friday and. at 10 a.m.. on selectmen; Lucy N. Palangio. '••cent Department convention. Saturday A special feature on. Bethlehem's •ecentiv 13 Main $tr*«f town, clerk; Henry A. Johnson, JottvilU Saturday will be a. chicken treasurers Henry A. Johnson, dedicated library aas a, :ui,'I Drum Corps'' Color barbecue to' be served from noon agent town deposit fund: Helen schedule of activities ":,n,is 274-1711 to 7 p.m A variety of sates H. Woodward, 'tax collector: summer, with a favorite Guard Places Third, will attract 'the public on. both Walter L. Hunt, planning program being the story nour '""he OakviUe-Watertown r'ife 'days,, including treasures and" commission'; Henry Langdon given by Friends oi 'the Public mo. Drum Corps' Color Guard trifles, a next-to-new stand, the Heminway and Leland W. Library from 2 to' 3 p.m. eacn :»cefl Third Saturday :n its MONASTERY i Gritehley 'Country store, a. Krake, board of finance; Jane B. Wednesday . iton.es are ateRory in a competitive meet : •children's store;, games, pony Merrill, library director;; John chosen to appeal to' .hose .n Sast Haven. Cathy Rinaidi AIR rides and a trolley ride . . . The Philip U'rfer and John D. Enz, children aged, four through the •jed for fifth place in individual fair planning has involved many Memorial Hall committee, and second grade level . .. A total of ifing. iufiisfl 2 to 6 1 weeks of work by the committee' John J. Kacerguis, Ralph E. 29 children attended fast weex's )n Saturday, Aug.. 2, the Corps in charge. Detiefsen, Charles F, Stockwell session, attesting to :ne liiflist 2 0 to / ] popularity of "the hour. Town: election doesn't take and, Richard L. Ruppell, Jr •'"resA every weeie tEGINA LAUDIS ! place until November, but both constables. Meetings of the Board it political parties hold nominating This Thursday is final day for Selectmen and of the Planning MONASTERY caucuses in August and an Commission will be held Monday unusual amount, of interest is payment of first, installment of at 8' p.m. in the 'town office •THHI fliCittfSi KChDCfiir HwPlffllWWlrfllli j, being shown by 'the pubic In property taxes, with an interest charge to apply to delinquent building, while the Recreation "iMntmsana f rifle* developments of the past week Commission will meet '.here m Alii First Selectman Robert E. Can- payments The taxes are payable to the collector, Helen 'Tuesday at the same hour Sot. Barbecue Noon to 7 :. told, 'the Democratic Town Sain, forced, a transfer of family Committee he will not, seek, H. Woodward, at her home on jncneon ialfi Days Nonnewaug Road Parents outing of Bethlehem Firemen s reelection to 'the office, and the Club to shelter of buildings at the r«nf Republican Town Committee and friends of students at the Post Office Oruq Store n Ecumenical 'Vacation Church fair ground's Sunday, with the ... ..«• i »o Town Ho'11 _ CiitcMay Country Slot* released-a list of candidates they ; School are invited to attend a, event, drawing a, good attendance S 3* Forest St. fate rtown Children'! Stem A Game* will recommend for nomination despite the adverse weather. at their party caucus. demonstration night to be .74-6816 Carr told the Democratic presented, by the pupils in committee that he has personal Bellamy Hall this Friday at 7:30 commitments for the coming p.m. .. . 'The program is to mark year which will not leave closing of the school for this year sufficient time for duties of the Participating in the school office He is the first were youngsters from. First, Democrat to become first Church "of Bethlehem. Church of selectman of Bethlehem in 44 the Nativity and Christ, Church ., . years,, and gained the office two A celebration ut Holy years ago by defeating by a Communion, will, be held at the narrow margin a veteran holder 9:303.111.., morning worship in the of the office, AmesT. Minor1,, First Church, of Christ, this Sunday. Members of the Democratic committee adopted a vote which, Bethlehem, was .saddened by praised' his administration and the death last week of Charles S. which cited the "excellent Woodward, who resided here for financial, condition of the town the past 50 years He was a, which now exists because of his member of the Board of efforts and, which has permitted Assessors. . . He died on, Bethlehem to maintain an Thursday at Waterbury Hospital existing 'tax rate while those of after a brief illness, and, funeral other area ,. towns have services were on Saturday in substantially increa sed,., 'Through H, i c k c o x F u n e r a 1 H o m e. his excellent administration of Water town, with the Rev. fiscal matters the town has Francis C. Hawes officiating eliminated the debt outstanding Born in Woodbury April 2, 1899 when he assumed office," the he was the son of the late vote said. Andrew J. and Celia (Wethenll) A number of major changes in Woodward He was a member the community have taken place of the First Church of during Carr's two-year term Bethlehem. United, Church oi The town recently dedicated a Christ He ran his own farm. new library and a year ago voted to regionalize its school system. SHELL with Woodbury A new road was constructed on Sanford Lane Heating Oils under a. program, in which its BUCKLEY cost was shared by property BROS. owners who reside there. Carr told the meeting he plans 154-1181 to ask, early town action on two programs involving town employees which he wishes to see adopted, One of these would esta'blish a pension, system, for full-time 'town employees other than elective officials The other establishes a tenure system for employees and ',79 HILLCICST AVEMtfF •creates a board to review Wedding Invitations whether just cause exists in, Factory Poim cases of separation from town 274-2MI service. The proposed slate of candidates being recommended by the Republican Town, Committee is headed by Samuel HEMINWAY L. Benedict, who has been chairman of the town committee for many years and who is a BARTLETT for a good cup of' coffee MFG. CO. to WATERTOWN, CONN,. a lull meal stop in at MIKE'S NYLON THREAD' COFFEE SHOP BRAIDED LINES Charcoal Broiling 0 new treat plus. Daily Specials Mo in St. Wotertown 274-6102. Page 8-TQWII Times f WalertoTfii, 'Conn.), July 31,1969 Listen, to the warm., R. McKuen; .Lovably Lyle. B. Waber; A wolf BookProperty List Stanya ofn 'Street the, and Watertownother ofmyown, J. Want. Historical Society sorrows, R. McKuen; The TWIT'S H FRIT New books, now available at collected short prose of' James the Watertown Library are as Agee edited, with a, memoir by Servicemen's. follows. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRobert' Fitzgerald,; Ross, the JUNO' 'STARTED' 'IT"! Comer tfe 'WORD' *»MEV (AS IN New-Yorker and me^.J. Grant; FT. CARSON. COLO. - Second ADULT FICTION Mystery and manners, F. Lieutenant James - J. us. SAvines weme) is O'Connor; Millais and the PERMED FRO* THE ROMAN I want it now, K. Amis; Analog D'Ambrose, 23, son of Mr. and. Kuskins, M. Lutyens; Le Diable Mrs. John, J. D'Ambrose, 62 scores^ JUNO MONOTA 6. J. Campbell, ed.; The- men au corps, R. Radiguet; The birth that God made mad, W. Central Awe., Oakville, was (JUNO, THE ADMONSHER). V of the nation, A. Schlesinger; graduated from the Recondo WHEN A CHILD WAS 'BORN Ballinger; "I!" said the demon, The heartland, R. McLaughlin; IN ANCIENT HOME, CITIZENS G. 'Baxt; 'The last unicorn, P. 'School at Ft. Carson, Colo., Hay OEPQSITEP A PIECE. OF . Confessions of a Hollywood '21. " ' PRECIOUS METAL IN JUNOS Beagle:/ When, the enemy is "columnist, Sheilah Graham; TEMPLE. "THIS METAL WAS USED tired, R. Braddon: Cain X3. J. 'The newly organized Recondo Historic India, L. Schulbert; On School received its name, which ID AWT THE FIRST 0W1S! Cain,; Bullet Park, J. Cfaeever; borrowed time: how World. War Special relationship, W. Clark; is a combination of 1.1 began, L, Mosley; Paris in the reconnaissance, commando and Another way of dying, F. terror. S. Loomis: 'Time out of Clifford.; . Mr. Bridge, E. doughboy, from. General William hand, R. Shaplan; Birds of C. Westmoreland, Army Chief of ConnelU The Xavier affair, R. Connecticut. Bulletin No. 20: Fish; Forfeit. D. Francis; This "Staff... is the castle, N. Freeling; The school is a condensed, Missing from her home," A. BIOGRAPHY (Adulti 'three' weeks of training' centered on Vietnam. - tactics, and will Gilbert; The striker Portfolio, A. Ronald Fir ban; ..a biography: Hall; Gertrude, H. Hesse; service all of the Fifth U.S.. The sport of Queens, D. Francis; Army area. Friday's child, G. Heyer; The Grant takes command, B. tremor " of forgery, P. Students receiving training in Cation: Herod; profile of a ..patrolling, movement -by Highsmith; Sunday the rabbi : jtryant, S. Sandmel; The tragedy RICH KID - stayed home, H, Kemelman; (helicopter, explosives', survival, of Lyndon Johnson, E. Goldman; mountain climbing, and bow to *HlE VQUN0JUT fWfONTQ „„„ 'Three cheers for the paraclete, Parnelli; a story'of auto racing, ACCUMULATE A MIUJQWWRE ESTATE T. Keneally; Good times, bad call in air and artillery strikes. WAS- 'THE CHIP ACRES* SHIRLEY "ItMRE. Billy Libfay: The unimportance ' A rifle platoon leader in. "times, 'j. Kirkwood; of being Oscar, O-- Levant; 'Company B, 2d Battalion,, 133d Bandersnatch, D. Lowden; Daughters, and rebels,- Jessica Infantry at the fort, Lt. * * * * * Pictures of Fidelman, B. Mitford; To jo: the last Banzai. D.'Ambrose was last stained at Malamud; Clutch of constables, H. To jo; Spencer 'Tracy, L. Ft. Benning. Ga. N,, Marsh; Ammie, come home, Swindell • YOVHELP ymncwmmMi® yoms£Lf WHEN you B. Michaels; Richer than all his CAMP LEJEUNE, • N.C.- BW IA&aAVIfi68BONDS. JOiNTHETNRIFTY tribe, M. Monsarrat; _Ada, V. JUM»R"F"ICTIOM Marine Corporal Joseph. A. MiiumsnwT am BOMBS me EASY my mm Nabokov; The military Sloss, son. of Mr. and Mrs. THE AUTOMATIC MYmiL SMtlHSS PLAN! philosophers. A. Powell; Chosen . Jane-Emily. Patricia Clapp; George A. -Sloss,, Jr.., of. 20 people. B. Rubens; 'The cancer Mystery at Lane's End, Evelyn (Continued On Page 10} "ward,' 'A. Solzhenitsyn; The Fiore;' The .rooftop mystery, J. Mephisto waltz, F. Stewart; The 1 Lexau; Stranger in the hills, M. love machine, J. Susann; The . Poland; The' .mystery of the •i- bright lights, F. Swinnerton; 50 gingerbread house; Charlie Wall Street. V. V'srtan; Run Brown's all-stars, C. Schulz; • when 1 say go, H. Wau'gh;- 'Love, (Secret of the sunken Treasure, • Roger. iC. Webb; Except for me M. Thum; The jade monkey and three,. J. West'; Night mystery, L. Ware; Albert Keep in climber, J. White; Adventures of -Einstein, A." Beckhard, a junior an •elephant 'boy, L.' Wibberley; biography, What I'm going to do, I think, L. SUMMER Wpiwode. JUNIOR NON-FICTION toueh... NON-FICTION John Henry; an, American legend. E. Keats; Yes and no This baffling word, J. Godwin; stories, G. & H. Papashvily; Tie • World Book Encyclopedia, Exploring under the earth, R. 1969; Reincarnation in' world" Gallant; ""Where they go in thought, J. & C. Head.; Between with the Winter, M. Buck; Grasshoppers parent aid ' teenager. Dr. - H. and crickets, p. Hogner: Secret Ginott; The Abingdon Bible codes and ciphers, B. Kohn; commentary. F. Eiselen, ed; Little men in sports,-L. Fox; The The intimate enemy, Dr. G. making of rookies, H. Liss; Bach: The trumpet of Better water-skiing- for boys, J. . conscience, MX. King;; 'The" Joseph; 'The telescope makers TOWN Moynihan report and the politics from Galileo to the space age, of controversy, L. Rainwater; A great society, B. Gross; The Chronovil papers, V. Chronovil; FOR THE LITTLE TOTS American foreign, ^policy, H. • Chilly chitty bang bang:!, Ian Kissinger; •" Congressional TIMES Fleming; Pete's. puddle, J. Directory, 91st Congress;- The Foster; Henny penny, P. case against Congress by 'Drew Galdone; 'Hush' Jon!, J. Gill; Pearson, and Jack .Anderson; Something was missing, H. Presidential -lottery; the . Guittard; All in free but. Janey, Keep up with all reckless gamble in our electoral E. Johnson: I..am: better than System. J. Michener; Enemy you, R. Lopshire; Mr. Benn-Red ..within. R. Kennedy; The rich tnight. D.' McKee; How rabbit the local" news and'' super-rich, F. Lundberg; tricked his friends, M. Maeda: A . Age- of the guerrilla, F. Sully; kiss for little bear. E. Minarik; The Valachi papers, P". Maas; Autumn harvest, A. Tresselt: The French connection. R. As guild as a letter Moore; The crime" of from home for punishment, K. Men.ni.nger; Range & Fuel Oil 'Teaching as a subversive students and" activity, N. Postman; Lovejoy- Jones College scholarship guide: BARIBAULTS servicemen The . closed corporation, J. 600 MAIN ST. OAKV1LLE "-Ridgeway; The joys of' Yiddish, Tel. 274-3284 or 274-1,220 L. Rosten; Inside the orbit of the earth, W. Ley.; Principles of SUBSCRIBE geology, J. Gilluly; A field guide to the ferns, B. Co'bb; Jlll'S Freshwater fishes of the- world, Water Systems G. Sterba; The youth doctors, P. TODAY! IicG.ra.dy/; The sircraft of the — SAMS * SERVICE ™ ,world,- W. Green; Jan's all the WATER PUMPS ' '•world's aircraft, J. Taylor; * CONDITIONERS It's only Appointment on. the moon, R. James A. WKkinjrton Lewis: .My horses, my teachers, HATEBTOWN |5 per year! A Podhajsky; 'The Supper of the li. • 2114911 ..lamb, R. Capon; The cooking of Vienna's empire, J. Wechsberg; j <• • '<> r . PHONE 274-1968 'The .Peter principle; why things 'always go "wrong, L. Peter; TED TIETZ, JR. and we'll do the rest Design of fabrics, H, Johnston; 'Color, R. Fabri; The parade's TRUCKING or fill out this blank gone ., by, K. Brownlow; The Ouosswlk Rd., Wood bury and mail to: palace, M. Spitzer; The - YOU CALL* f E HAUL encyclopedia of sports, F. I enclose my check-money .-Make; Seven, days to Sunday: ANYTIME.--ANY PLACE TOWN TIMES "crisis week ..with 'the N.Y. CRUSHED STONE- Football Giants, E. -Asinof; GRAVEL - LOAM - SAND 678 Main St. Mulberry trout, 0. Bigelow; BULLDOZING Arthur Miller; a collection of REASONABLE RATES - Watertown,Coim.067$5 critical 'essays, R. Corrigan; The You're Always Ahead portable Thoreau, C Bode, ed.; Whtn You Call T«i Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times (Watertmra, Conn, j, July 31,1969-Puet watertownhistoricalsociety.org THREE NEW PATROLMEN appointed Jolf 14 ly the Board of Police Commissioner! are slated to begfa wort within the next few dayi. Pictured, left to right, an: John Gavailas, of Walllagford: John CarroU, Jr., of Wttertmry; and Wallace' FinJie, of Oakville. Strength of the force n now 21 men. LaROSA - A daughter. Susan Sharon Owyen. Westbury Part vlarcn. 1966. Mary... July 18 in St., Marys Id. Hospital to Mr. ana Mrs. Walter 1. Han, Salvatore LaRosa Oelores •iRANATO--5eventh DiNicoiot. Van Orman St. ourth son, ^ohn Christopher. "ac. Oakville. jiv 26 in Waterbury Hospital to IEAL ESTATE ir. ana Mrs. Francis Granato c INSURANCE GUERIN - A daughter, Pattv Oavist 43 Oak Street. ince 1878 Ann. July 20 in St. Mary s 74-88$: .Hospital to' Mr. and, Mrs. Philip "lETNAM Seaman Henry r\ Guerin (Marian Dunn). Highlana Seebach Jr.. [JSN. sonot Mr. ana Ave. Grandparents are Mr. ana Mrs. .-ienry ?. Seebacn >i Mrs. Roland Guenn and, Mrs., iorthwooa Drive. Middlebury. is Hazel, Dunn. Watertown. srving in Vietnam with Naval foibile Construction battalion SMITH - A son, .Robert William. •M. July 24 in St. Marys Hospital to iomeported ,.n Davisviile. Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence I. .1.1,.,, ::he oattalion currently is Smith," Jr.. Irene Simpsoni. •ingagea .n instruction u Emile Ave Oakville. lanne Corps ana. Army units in, %l Corps area. FRENCH. - A daugDter. Helen iattalion S8 is serving :n Jane. July 21 in St. Mary s 'ietnam tor the third time since Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W'i'llara i vas *e-commissionea :n E. French (Lorraine ". Nadolnyi.HighSt. LUMBER • PAINTS^ BURST - A daugDter. Susan Elizabeth. July 23 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert • MILL WORK ,'H. Hurst (Carol Ann Porto I. 583 Thomaston Rd. • HARDWARE • RENTALS COOPER - A, son. John Ross. July 23 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David B. Cooper WATERTOWN OLD FAITHFULS. A dange la age restrictions for tie Red Cross Karen K. Rollins), Washington Rd.. Woodbury. WILDING SUPPLY Bloodmobile has permitted two former regular donors to become i Echo Lok. Rd. Wo»«own 274-2555 active again. The cutoff age formerly was SI, and now has been nisei to OS. At top is the Rev. Join Carrig, Pastor of St. Mary BOW1N-A son, Gerald Andrew. Magdalen Church, who last was able to donate In 1965. Me Is well July '25 in St.. Mary's Hospital to into Its third gallon. Enjoying a cup of coffee after making his Mr. and Mrs. .Roger Baivin, Sr. RESTAURANT donation ii Edwin C. Douglas, bottom, of Taft School, who is starting his eighth gallon In his first visit since last December. PIONEER k Catering Service! Only » pints of blood were collected at 'tie visit at the .Pint Automobiles Congregational Church last Friday. The quota was 150. Norman " steafts * rhops Canfield was awarded his three-gallon pin during tie visit. lie, i tali an Menu 4utborized Yolks. Healer Pond Road, Woodbury. »0O straits Tpke. " Banquecs BIRTHS Watertown J74-8846 • GLOVER - A/ son,, Jeff ay Cirtiss, July 10 in, Waterhury Hospital to' Mr. . and Mrs. William •Thomas Glover (Nancy I N O U STR ! A L a n d R E S I O E NT T 1 A L F U E L 3 II L S Freeman)," 114 Platafield Drive, for Oakville. Grandparents, are Mr. or"j Comfort. and Mrs. Melvin C. Freeman, &r - 24 HOUR SERVICE - Fayettevilie, Tenn., formerly of )!L BURNERS 11L FIRED MOT WATER HEATERS Watertown. •mm 6 0 * " Modern Rodio Oispafdwd Fleet KENNE1T - A am, Todd Paul. SERVICE PUIS ilOfET PAYMENT PLAHS July 12 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Pad .Donald PHONE 756-8811 S30-690 East Main Street' atertwnr Kennett (Linda E. Rapp), Bacon •Page Property10-Town Times (Watertowi of, .Conn the. h July 31,196Watertown9 Historical Society Atlantic "3»" USAC Stock Car little League SPEAKING Of Race - at - Dover Downs International Speedway at Dover All-Stars Second watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDelaware 'that we thought Richie ID District Play SPORTS Hale, Charley Stockwell and the KNOW YOUR rest of you guys might 'be - The' Wa tertown-Oakville little If lobfiliitr interested in; - ... ' League All-Stars gave'-a good, FLEET ADMIRAL CHESTER W. NUNTZ Bob and Al Unser were the _ account of themselves in. District ' Three" play,, advancing to the THE BOOK first drivers 'to file 'entries for 'this year's race .to' be held on finals of the Tournament before v \ One and a half million dollars Sunday, August 3rd. losing to Newtown, 4-2, and over 3^i years of research Bobby Unser, witner of the In the first game 'the teals was required to put together the. 1%8 '500' at Indianapolis' met Naugatuck's Foley League new Baseball Encyclopedia. It is recently a winner in a 250 race at All-Stars in Naugatuck and came baseball's first computer edited Milwaukee will drive a Holman home with a 4-1 'triumph. The book and its statistics staggers' Moody 429 Ford, at 'Dover. second .game was a hair-raiser one's imagination. Al Unser, sidelined with a against Seymour here, with 'the The oft used 'expression broken leg suffered in. a outcome a 12-11 decision for "Amazing" truly fits, this latest motorcycle accident in May in, Watertown-Oakville in seven effort,- timed to 'be published in Indianapolis, mil .'mark his innings. Derby 'then fell before this the centennial year of return 'to 'racing "in the "300* the locals by. a 2-0 score in baseball. 'behind. the wheel of "a Dodge Derby, 'before 'the youngsters ft has 2,300 pages and more, Charger 500. ' . tewed, to 'the strong Newtown than l,300;000 .facts with Other early entries are-former entry last week. , complete records of the 10,400 US late model champ, Don White Each of 'the Boys on the" All- major league players. who will be' in a Nichels Star team received a trophy, as. It is 'SO' complete that ERA Engineering Dodge Charger 500; did coaches Ray Cwick and Ron averages and RBI marks that Roger McCluskey, Tuscan, Ariz... Russo, and one for the League. were never kept in official runnerup to A.J. Foyt for 'the 'WHEN ADMIRAL N1MITZ BECAME records' will be in .it. For 1968 stock car title will also be in Annual Oxbury COMAWNDER-/N.CH/EF, PACIFIC instance, 'there is no official the ra,ce as will be Foyt. Ft£H,, IN ..194! AND' CHEF OF , record "of RBI's for 'the first ' This race marks the first time Horse Show Sunday NAVAL OPERATIONS IN 1945, HE seven years of the great Hans 'that, a 300 mile stock car event WAS SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING Wagner's career and .many more has been held in the East "since . The 10th ...Annual Junior Open A STAR-STUDDED NAVAL CAREER. like him or no records of earned' 1958. Fred Lo.ren.zen was the Horse Show, sponsored, by 'the COMMISSIONED IN IWSi COM- runs in the early, years of winner of that event with an Oxbury 4-H Riding Club, will be MANDER Of THE FIRST SUBMARINE pitc.hiB.g- They have been average speed of 89.486. held on Sunday, August, 3 at FIOTIUA IN 1909; SKIPPER OF THE McAllister Field, on Route,_67, computerized and entered, into- New records will no doubt 'be ATLANTIC SUBMARINE FLOTILLA AT the new book. 'Roxbury Road, Southbury. The AGE Of 27. ADMIRAL NIMJTZ IS established on August 3rd at; show will get under way at 9 If you want to recall, the Dover.- BEST REMEMBERED FOR HIS a.m.-, rain or shine, and will MASTEX-MJNDING OF THE WC- regular lineup of your favorite DID'YOU KNOW THAT - Pop continue throughout the day. team you will be able to look it Anson, Mel Ott, Stan Musial and, TORtOUS NAVAL ACTIONS OF up for last year or for any' year Ty Cobb are tied for most years 'The show will feature English WORLD WAR' M. since the game" began. Just and "most consecutive years on., .Hunter, Pony, as well as imagine how much research this one club? 'Each stayed 22 years Western Horsemanship and on« department involved,. ... That there have been 1.1 losing Gymkana divisions. aviation support for the First it is so revealing., that .the" no-hitters, 'nine or more innings , Nine Championship and 48" battalion" commander controls and Third Marine Divisions, the sequence of plays you might be .., The Meusel brothers ted a Class trophies will be awarded. his nit. Wing: supports other U. S. and trying to remember about any unique" closeness as'ball players. There will be special classes of The company also provides Allied forces operating in the World Series or All-Star game is Emil had a lifetime average off Lead Line and Future Riders for supporting weapons fire five nothernmost provinces of the small fry. put right before you. .310 and Bob's was 309 including' anti-tank defense for the republic. Every fact and figure in. the Charlie Ruffin, in the Hall of Three- rings and an outside 'the battalion. Encyclopedia has been Fame" for his pitching, batted, jump course will, be utilized to" STEPONAITIS researched by experts and aecomodate - the classes VIETNAM - Marine 'Lance over .900..most times as pitcher, scheduled. Ml checked, cross-checked, and eight Babe Ruth homered in, " Corporal John J. Rockwell, son -USTINGS WANTID- collated, by computer. Official every American League park Maximum age limit for the of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. show' is 21 . years of age. Rockwell of Bethlehem, is .scorer's .sheets were checked, 'during II. different seasons ..... - CALL 756-8416 old newspaper accounts were Sandy Kouiax, whose speciality Refreshments will be, available serving with the First Marine studied,; Historical archives 'was striking out. batters, also on, the grounds. Information Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. 26 Oooohu* St. were combed. holds the record for the most and/or entries may -be obtained, Air arm. of the' Third Marine from Elmer Gladding, Bucks Amphibious Force, the First Trying to sell the 'book? No of strikeouts as a' batter. He; Hill Rd., Southbury. Telephone THISK OF FLOORS course not,, but we must admit whiffed 12 straight times. Marine Aircraft Wing operates THINK OF ' 864-6627. s eve r al h undr ed a i re r a ft we were-pretty thrilled at. the MURRAY LOGAN chance of acquiring such an Bob Feller allowed the most including fighter,-' attack, edition for our sports library." grand slams of any pitcher, eight reconnaissance, helicopter, and FLOOR COVERINGS Servicemen 638 F Main. 736-8863, Understandably this book, is not Only "1.62 batters in. baseball transport, aircraft. given away by any. means. It history, 'past and present, have (Continued From Page 8) In .addition to providing (.sells for 25 bucks, but on lifetime .300 batting averages, Buckingham St., Oakville, is ordering from the Sporting News ten or- more seasons Lefty" serving with Headquarters and it can be obtained for $19,95 and Grove, who has helped Ted, Service Company, First ROOT & BOYD INC. fora bonus, one will receive the Williams as recently as a few Battalion, Sixth Marines at the best-selling baseball book, "The weeks ago, led the AL pitchers in Marine Corps Base, Camp Insutance tsttdemrilers Since 1853 Glory of their Times'"", which ERA for nine different years .'.. Lejeune, N.C. ' sells for $7 J^Wye waiting for Who said major league . . His company " directs and. GENERAL INSURANCE our copy, r***** managing was a precarious job? coordinates the operations of'the 'Connie Mack found it steady. He infantry battalion, and. provides, REAL ESTATE • RACING FANS ATTENTION managed the Philadelphia, A's the facilities with which the WATERTOWN: 449 M« n St. 274-2591 for 53 straight years. Owning the Some information on the Mid • team, made his job fairly secure. willing to subsidize it. WAT El BURY: N«* l*c«ti#n The whole problem, of 481 Meadow St. (ovw Ho than Hot* Bifid) disposing of .'pesticides, through .. » WW7 itjtollutes the soil. % ' Wff/VS To date' al1 feasible 'methods relatively "safe" methods that 9 WW UJOtf disFsillg of DDT merely are both economical," and furthers the damage that has technically possible interests the What should New Englanders caused it to be blamebld .in, conservation, organizations * Experienced * Professional do with their final supply of Michigan, Arizona and Sweden which have had much to do with, ; DDT"? and pushed it to' the 'border line curtailing use of the 'damaging It seems apparent that a few of 'banning' in, 'many otter areas. chemicals. If you can think of a PAINTING New England states soon may . Regardless of the care one uses good, method, a ''person who Inferior & Exterior ban persistent" pesticides. in, • directing DDT spray, the would be glad to receive the plan V Congress is considering a federal in writing is-: Robert F. Kunz, * Airless Spray Pointing 1 chemical cannot, 'be controlled... Conn eel i c u t Conservation ban, on, DDT aid' similar 'Once it leaves the nozzle, 'it pesticides. U Thant has Assoc iation, Pequot-Sepos i follows devious paths that, carry Wildlife Sanctuary, Mystic, suggested that the United * it to the Antartic or to' 'the ocean James Dunn Nations alert all humanity/ to Connecticut 06355. . depths," undiminished in its 70' Li'tchfieW St. • environmental problems caused, killing power as. it picks off by pesticides „ and' other victims that were not, the target. Vincent o. pal ladino Thorn as ton 283-5674 degraders. The scientific case of the sprayer. against. . these chemicals as A rather obvious suggestion . real estate broker destroyers of natural systems would te to return DDT', to the COMMERCE has been documented 'Chemical factories that produced 274-8942 753-4111 voluminously. It would seem it and have it broken, into some that the only remaining question other chemical product more is: how long "will the public useful to 'man. Local collection permit use of the chemicals? depots could be 'established, and It is not quite that simple, their returns could te' forwarded' CHAS. F. LEWIS 510 Main St . however. Another tough, question to a regional center, .and so is: how can an owner dispose of forth. But chemical firms are Landscaping Ookville DDT without further unlikely to 'be interested in the 274 - 5461 contaminating the environment? arrangement. It is costly to set Trucking MOTOR * OVERHAUL DDT and other 'persistent up.,a process' for reconversion. . Lawn Maintenance GENERATOR REWIND pesticides do not break down The engineering; would Jbave easily - that feature makes them limited, profit possibilities:, since a. problem. If the material is 'the supply of raw- 'material, i.e. 263-4230 Make it Licensed burned, it becomes a form, of air DDT, would be limited by adequate since pollution. If 'it is flushed into a existing - stocks. Such an wiling!1 1927 sewer, -it becomes a, water operation is. unlikely to occur, WOODBURY, CONN. pollution problem. If it is buried. unless the government were. vRESIDENTIAL Property of the Watertown Historical"own Times (Watertown, Conn.) Society, July 31,1969-Pag e 11 •VIETNAM' - Marine determined at the Probate Corporal Gerald E. Meskun, son Office, in Watertown in said of Mrs:. Florence Donlay of district;, on the 4th day of August, AT MICHAEL J. COZY RIGHT NOW! Kasson Grow, Bethlehem, is watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA.D. 1MB, at 9.30 o'clock in the serving with, the First Battalion, forenoon, and that public notice 12th Marine Regiment, Third .be given of the pendency of said Marine Division in Vietnam, application and the time and As part, of" tte division's place of hearing 'thereon, by mission, 'the battalion has been, publishing a copy of this order providing artillery support for one time in some newspaper sweep and clear operations just having a ci.rcula.ton in said south of 'the Demilitarized .Zone. District, at least 4 'days before His 'unit is also engaged in a said time assigned, and return civic action program designed, to 'make'to'this Court assist 'tie Vietnamese people in Joseph M. Navin, Judge completing self-help projects, TT74MB OLDS such as 'the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available YEAR-END SALE! through, the "" Marine Corps CLASSIFIED Reserve Civic Action Fund. SAVl HUNDREDS OF FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. Chicken Barbecue Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments Scheduled Aug. 9 on a, spinet piano. Can toe seen, locally. Write Credit Manager, SDOILARS The Hen's Club of the United. •P.O. Box 36, Cortland, Ohio. Methodist Church will hold a pubic outdoor chicken barbecue on. Saturday, Aug. 9, from 4:30 to HARDLY USED I960' 6:30 p.m.. on 'the Wesley Hall. Demonstrator Zig-Zag sewing Lawn., Main St. machines 'in stylish cabinet. " Simon Wilds and Lawrence Sews button holes, blind hems, da r n s, mends, o v erca s t s, Ganung are co-chairmen of embroiders, monograms, makes a rrangements. President fancy designs. Still under Francis Markham said ' that guarantee. Only $57. Call Capitol reservations 'may be .made by Sewing Service Mgr., 757-1007. If calling; 274-5265 or 274-8641. toll, call collect. Tickets also will be available at the door. A meeting of Club officers has FOR YOUR BEST BUYS in carpeting, see our large stock of been called, for Wednesday, Aug.. Mill Ends and Remnants from 6, at 7:30' p.m.. in Fellowship "America's Best Known Carpel Hall. Mills. Savings from 14 to 1-3. Many large enough for wall-to- 69 1ORONADO sc brakes; ppwer steennc *nitevrafls; Shannon To Be wall installation. HOUSATONIC •heel covers; Turbo nvdramatic ms; ilk & VALLEY RUG. SHOP. Cornwall efescope steering wheel; power tr -m lid latch; Installed By Bpdge, Conn,. Tel. 203-672*6134. *e group; .chrome' edge guards; «uxe radio; $ x>wer roato antenna,; M-phornc -or soeaker; Oakville Legion :ustam inferior; sott-rav gnoss; C ifortron Air FOR RENT: Floor Sanders and londMoning; fmvt too; Ibor -ats; strato Polishers, Power Saws, Ladders. •XiCfcet seats,; *-wov power -ais; sower Daniel Shannon will be Plumbing' Tools. 101 rental tools widows; femote -control mirror; oecm point; installed as commander of the .undercoat; protective coating. for home owners. lE6UL4t PRICE $6487 - lAl PRICE ••Oakville Post, American Legion, Watertown Building Supply in joint exercises with, the Post's 56 Echo Lake Rd. 274-2555 5395 Ladies Auxiliary on, Saturday. Aug. K, at the Post Home. ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORK Bunker Hill Rd. One of the most completely Other officers who will be equipped, Paint: and .'Body Shops installed are: James Steele, ' in Connecticut. Wheel-Alignment senior vice-commander; Leon and Balancing. 14,1. Meriden Rd.. Jalbert, junior vice-commander; Waterbury. Russell Barnes, adjutant, George Wallace, finance officer; Mary Keon, historian; Leroy CARPENTER - AND MASON Grindle,. chaplain; Charles WORK, reasonable. Building, Brownell, service officer; repairing. Free estimate. Tel. Edward Womelsdorf, judge '2744397. 59 DELTA advocate; and Francis- Roy, sergeait-at-arms. Just, arrived at Chintz, *Pf Prints Soft-ray wine- -lend; aoor eaae guards; of iNewtown. an enormous *loor mats; fx *er Drones; power steering; number of Decorator1 Slipcover ""urbo-Hydra atic Tans; 'deluxe sreenng LEGAL NOTICE Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics wneef; whr .-warts; sefuxe *aaio; rear at enormous savings. South .Main sneaker; (it* group; unaercoat; prprective .St., (Rt. 25') Mewtown, Conn. DISTRICT OF WATERTOWN coating, ss., Probated Court, July 26,1969 REGULAR mICE $4144 ~ SALE PRICE .. .ESTATE OF Edith T. Ptott of GENERAL ELECTRIC Heating, Hot Water. Warm Air 3395 Watertown, in said- District, Incapable. and Air Conditioning. WESSON Upon the application of HEATING CORP., Watertwry Richard L. Platt, praying that, be Teti2S4711 be- authorized, to sell and convey real estate belonging to said CBMNEY CLEANING. Kid Estate, as per application on file jobs, cellars, garages.,and attics more fully appears., it is cleaned. 2744511. ORDERED, That said application be heard and EMIL JEWELERS determined at the 'Probate EXPERT WATCH" REPAIRING Office, in Watertown, in said & Guaranteed Workmanship.. district, on the 4th 'day of August, A.D. 1989, at 4:00 o'clock in the RE WEAVING. Moth 'holes and 69 CUTLASS Holiday Sedan afternoon, and 'that public notice bums invisibly rewoven or be given of the pendency of said mended. Monogram mine;. application and 'the time and Davidson's 274-2222. V-8 engine; son-ray giass; floor mats; place of hearing "thereon, by aoor edge guaras; ilo-thru oodv vmtilo- :ion; rwo lone point; power Drakes; power s publishing a copy of this order FOR SALE: 30" gas range, very one time in some newspaper good condition, 120. Call. 274-5967 steering; automatic wans; wneet covers; having a circulation in said deluxe radio. District, at least 4 'days before TOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet REGULAR PRICE $3711 - SALE rtlCE aid time assigned.,, and return .BelAir and 1963 Ford Fairlane make to'this Court. station wagons. Both 6 cyi., std. Harry While We Still Have a Choic326e Selection in Stock! 6Toro- Joseph M. Navin, Judge transmissions. Must sell one. nado • Oeito • Sinetv-£ight • &45 • Cutlass • TT7-31-89 2742261. DISTRICT OF WATERTOWN TOR SALE: Owner leaving ss., Probate Court, July a, 1968 s ta t e. Q u a s s a pang R d., ESTATE OF Steven Walter Woodbury, 6-rm. Cape, full Layton late of Watertown,, in basement, hot air heat, alum. said District, deceased. storms & screens, patio, brook. 'Upon the application of Donald quiet location on. acre plus. •H. Layton praying 'that he be Asking $19,900. 263-31.70. authorized to settle a doubtful- and disputed, claim, in, favor of BEGINNING HIGH SCHOOL said, estate, as per application on teacher and wife desire small file more fully appears, it is house1 or apartment to' rent. . J. COZY ORDERED,,' ' That said .Watertown or within 10 miles. *Vatert>ur> s Authorized OLDSMOBILE Dealer' application be heard and Call collect, K&-46M. 504 Watertown Ave. 754-6135 PageProperty 12-Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, July 31Watertown1 Historical Society events are planned. Centers for - the school will be St. Mary (Continued From Page 1) - Magdalen School and the boys and "girls entering seventwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh educational, facilities of "First grade, may register, Congregational and United Registrations will be 'limited, to Methodist C h u re h e s i n 15 in the' kindergarten sections Watertown., and 25 in each of tie older groupings. A maximum of 325 may enroll in the school. Consolidation The over-all theme if "Our (Continued From Pag© 1) .Global,. Village." .Each, section At that time each District, will will study a particular part of the vote on "the consolidation world, so that the final proposal a, second time. It is presentation may offer a "round possible that one District, the world" display. Oakville, could, approve, of The Mnde.rga.rten sections will consolidation and subsequently be working/with, material called, merge with 'the town., while the.. "Friends 'Around Me." Lead Watertown District turns it down teachers -are Mrs, Edward and remains an ' independent Thompson, Mrs. Edward Kuslis, - '"body. and .Mrs. 'James Martin. By questions, the vote in 'the Assisting staff are Mrs. Joseph First District was as follows: Zappone, Mrs. Patricia Dwyer, Question one, 555 no, 444 yes; Mrs. Holly Paternoster, ..Mrs. Eli. Question 'two, 527 no, .42? yes; Filippone and"' Mrs. Lloyd and Question three', 540 no and Leeman. 409' yes. In 'the Second District all . Selections in the primary three questions were approved by grades (one, two and three) will" vote of 577 to 68', 534 to 67 and study 'three different units. Two 5531073. „ sections will study "Our Family Town Council Chairman in the Community." Lead Richard C. - Bofczuto said teachers .for 'this study are Mrs. following Saturday's vote that he Robert Glass, Mrs. William was very pleased, with the outcome. Me added that he feels Scully, and. Mrs. Frederick. Cfatoaiiftt Hack. Assisting are Mis. the result of the vote will, make many Watertown Fire District left. I, pop i #f' Sherri-Au' t Diattte, 1H§ Mala Street, are gives tketr breakfast entice by Genevieve Bares, Mrs. Lois 'their fatghter, Cfceryl, left, aad Evelyi VaaBarea, right. They are marking their wcoad auiverary Sullivan and. Sister Mary of Good - residents hesitate to vote against Counsel. Two sections of' the consolidation Sept. 6. primary grades will .study - "It is obvious that 'there will, be Southeast Asia,. Lead teachers a "-consolidation of 'the Oakville rather than the School .Board." Personals here .will be 'Miss Betsy Fire District with 'the town," he Budget, It has been the rule in Richmond and Miss Cyrille .-said, "and "Watertown Fire recent years, that the School Two Watertown High School Madeux with Mrs. Yolanda District residents will think .Budget has shown 'the greatest June graduates' have received Fournier assisting. The twice - about voting against increase while town fathers have scholarships and three others remaining two sections of the consolidation of 'their district, striven to - hold- down the grants-in-aid from the Litchfield primary grades will study also. administration budget. But this County University Club. Sandra Japan. Lead teachers are "Mrs. Five years ago the very same year the situation is reversed. Carmichael and Hichele Smith, The School Department Everett Day and Miss Sandra consolidation ordinance voted, 1 who will enter William .and Mary Williams with Mrs. Thelma upon Saturday - was put to increase of $375,608 is not to be and Springfield College, Hammerman assisting. referendum and soundly sneezed at, however. Most, as respectively, were named to usual, is 'the result of increases Sections in the junior grades defeated, with a large vote in receive Litchfield County favor.in Oakville, but a. larger in teachers salaries, "plus the Scholarships. "The grants-in-aid (four, five and sixt will study addition of new teachers to- the two' units. Two sections will vote in opposition registered in go to Diane Hosking and, The First District, staff and a, new and higher Kathleen Clark, of Watertown, study Latin America, under the transportation contract. leadership of Miss Barbara and, James March, of Residents may comment on Bethlehem. Moore and Mrs. Joanne Meeting To Choose any phase' of the budget at 'the " Pannone. Assistants here^wiU be (Continued 'Pram Pttgo 1) hearing, 'requesting additions or .Mrs. Norman Marcoux "and notice should, have 'been issued, deletions. After Ihe hearing the WILLIAM i. TBOTTA Sister Mary James. The other Council is to meet in executive two sections will study China, by the Town Clerk's office, but Rtol Estate Broker was -issued by the Town 'session to weigh comments, and APPRAISALS led. by Mrs. Philip Houghton and make its recommendation for Mrs. Gerald DeLoy,, assisted by Manager's office, instead. 625 Main Stmt Watartown A five-member committee- will the annual budget town meeting PAUL G. CB1PKH, KM of Mr, Mrs. Angelo Bozzutto. Mrs. tentatively scheduled, for Aug. 2742097 — 567-9023 Beryl Holmes and Mrs. Martha be chosen to work with a five- ami Mn. George CfaJpko, '217' Brazis. mi-mber committee 'from •20. Hillside Ate., Naugatuek, hat Thomas ton to determine been named Assistant Manager Teenage assistants will be whether it will be beneficial to -of the downtown office of the distributed throughout the the two communities to' join in a. BERKELEY, CALIF. -- Waterbury National Bank. A school, helping with the Regional School District. Second Lieutenant. Frederick M. native of Waterbury, be joined teaching, with recreation and Suggested, to serve on the ..Bock, IV, son of Mrs. Emily the bank in I960. with other special, events. These' committee are Edward W. Parr is, Kassoh Road,,. include John ' Allwein, Kim - Kaii'ta, Chairman., and Edmund Bethlehem, was named" a. Black,. Ron . Black, Elizabeth distinguished military graduate Regular Army. He was chosen WALSUt R. Rosa, of tte •Board of ..for his high academic standing, Brazis, David Day, Diane Education, Norman Stephen,, of of 'the Army's Reserve Officers' "DeLoy. Mary Del la camera, Training Corps at the University .outstanding' leadership abilities the Town Council, and Raymond and. knowledge 'of military Bruce Houghton, Mary Kuricas, Donahoe and Leonard. Lock wood. at California, Berkeley,- MA5SAH! Rene Martin, Sara Newman. recently. protocol. 'QUAD OPTICIANS Brenda Peters. Lynn Peters, 'The award entitled. Lt. Bock, a Lt," Bock received a B. S. Contact Lenses Marcia Phelan, "Judy RetaHick Hearing Tonight 1969 graduate of the -university, degree in electrical engineering 54 Center St. 7*4-2114 and Lesley Slav in...... (Continued From Page 1) to accept; his commission in, the from, the'university. nwerbniy General staff for the school is probable that a bid will be includes the Rev... .Edward - L, made at tonight's hearing to Ea s t ma n, d i r e c tor: M r s. have some- of- the items, Sherman Slavin, Miss Frances •particularly the request for a Griffin,, and Mrs. Edward new fire house, restored. THINK ABOUT THIS BEFORE Eastman. ' principals for the It was pointed out by Fire three Centers; and Mrs. Charles Chief Avery W. Lamphier that P .-.• i* s ley. r e g i s t r a r, A r t the Department's request, was YOU BUY YOUR NEXT st lervisors are Mrs.- Joan, Dowd cut almost, in .half, while the ." ,d Miss Mary Beth Allwein. Police Department and. Highway . usic directors are Mrs. Robert .Department budgets both, took TANK OF HEATING OIL Collins ..and Mrs. Joyce substantial jumps. Forgue. Physical education' will" For the first ..time in many be directed by Mrs... Delores years, more attention seems to Moffo. Educational'. resource • be focused, on the Administrative director is Mrs. Robert Our Automatic System. Richmond and the food, staff includes Mrs. Charles Glatz and IHAHLEY- OAVtOe OM | Mrs. Simon Wilds. The school hours will be 9 -12 702 Straits f pirn. Our Burner with busing provided between Wottrtown Water town and Oakville. Field Mobif trips, crafts and other' special 274-2529 Our Budget Payment Plan. heoting oil ENGINEERED j SINTERINGS ARMAND'S FUEL COMPANY AND for all your li Htattif Comfort, Jtaani's Fuel I rustics,.INC. • residential 'or 1 caiMiwciaf Makes the Final Difference I A |, 1ATBRTOil PAR GLASS PHONE 274-2538 764 Main St. - . . INOURBl Ookv.llt 274-2151 131 Davis St. OaknJIe