■ i rm bAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1959 PAGE SIXTEEN Avera«e Dnily Net Pres* Run iManrlffBtpr lEnptilttg Ifpiralb I i-il------— -r------m;------Ver the Week Bsded Tli*-W *otli*r Hmy ZSrd, 1959 Pmweuet *t 0. H. WeetlMr W f ee* I The flrat technical aasaion of tpe Mtaa Rosa Marl4 Tremarro and S h fi% 4 F i l m I of the National Asaoriitton of Ar- Mias CynthJ* Coe. both of Man-; ‘^*'**'' T I I I I I : About Town loountants at Indian Hill Country cheater, and Miaa Roberta Rich-' 12,925 TniilgM edasr Md omsI. Lear 4ft> Cliih in Newington Tuesday at (5 ai-daon.of Bolton, will regiater as'j On Air Aracleiiiy Look - A Bonus For Hale's Saturday Shoppers! .58. Tomorrow fulr, littia elMagu Thom u Pp^nOr Cirrl^ of th^ ft-eahmen at Plymouth Teachera’ j Meatiter itf the Audit p.m will hear a talk by William Boreso e f CXrealstfou Is tamgamtiim mgli Td-y*. South Methodwt Church will mrc.i T./ Hnmien. District■ manager of College, Pl.vmouthr Sunday. I Mr. and Mra. David Donovan of. Monday in tha rhapal of the Iniernationai- Business Machines ; Also attending the New Hamp- of H3 Alton .‘*1. vvill show a film at Martchp»ter~— A City of ViHane O m rm church at 1 p.m. Corp Hamlen is a native of .New 1 shire aehiwl are Miss Unda Peter-1 their home this .weekend on cadet Englaiid and' holds a master'a i aon and'M-ias G alP’’ FJagleaon o f' activities at the U.S. Air Force ' V The AVBA Guard auh will meet VOL. LXXVni, NO. 292 TEN PAGES—TV SECTION—SUBURBIA TODAY degree in husiness ndmlnistratirin 1 Majirheater who are entering their Academy in Colorado. MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1959 (CteeeUled Adiy OOeg eu Page fl) PRICE nVE CENTS tpnlg'ht at * o'clock at the home from Harvard T'niversity. ' sophomore year.' Anyone interested in the new. • of Mrs Belle Shores 51 Green ltd academy la welcome to attend the Miss Elizabeth England and I-awrenre F. Costello Sr. of 18 nl about 7:^10 p.m.- to- DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS The flrat meetirvji: of the year of .Miss .loAnn .Fisher, student nurses . Oak Pt.. hag returned to hia home and .wiinday' The 1.5-niin- the Ladies of the Assumption will- Rl St. Franci.s Hospital in H a rt-; after being confined to Manchea- m'c color and sound'film is entitled Pasternak be .held Tuesday kt S 15 p m In the ford, are currently taking a 12- ter .Nfemonal Hospital for a ".School of the Sky.” ; church The Rev. .lames O'Connell week course in pg.vchiathe nursing month, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.! Senators Face .of St.. James' Church will he Ruesi at the Institute of Living. Miss i speaker. All women of the parish I Donovan, ia a fourth classman at. A t Concert F.ngland is the daughter of Mr. The Green Thumb Cluty will jibe academy, the flrat cadet from i are invited to attend. and 5frs, Arthur C. England .Ir. of , meet at the Community V .Monday 0 ! Manchester. I With AH Cash Sales SaU Reds Fire Cosmic Rocket 81 S Main 81 .Mum Fiaher's pa'r-f*l * p m Everyone haa been asked Sigma Chi of Secon^ Con- erl.s are Mr and Mrs Clifford H. ' to bring something from her Fight on Rights In Moscow gregatmna] Church wiH^.itoii its Fisher of .147 Burnham SI. ] garden, flowers, vegetables or ta- first fall meeting Sunday at 5 45' ----- I ble arrangements. There will also Beautiful ^ By A. I. GOLDBRRG .pm at the rhur^. Eighth District firemen Will par-1 be a plant swap shop Members Washington, Sept. 12 (A»)— ' The rider, strongly opposed by tinpale in parades tomorrow in j are asked»to bring a friend, A mixed brew of civil rights southern Senators, would extend Moscow.^Sept, 12 (fP)— Rus Maschestkr Assembly. Rainbow , the life of the, Civil Rights Com 'Mapping and Ellington. Depart-j - and foreign aid is served up in sia’s controversial poet and for Girls, will hold 8' rehearsal at ment members are asked to meet . Campbell Council. Knights of mission for two years and give It novelist Boris Pasternak made Sunday at the Masonic at 1210 p.m In uniform to leave Columbus, will start play in Its ‘Wesco’ Fabrics the Senate today as Congress *800,000 for the current fiscal New Try to Hit Moon ^ T e m p le OfHcors aiid choir mem- for 'Mapping and again at 5 p.m setback leagiie-at. 8;.10 pm todav approaches adjournment. year. The commission is scheduled a surprise public a^pegrance hers are asked to attend, for the Ellington event. in.stead o/ the usual 8 oelock for Fall and Winter... The controveray ewirllng about to go out of existence Nov. 9. last night, fits t since he'YVM hour. the last major piece of legislation Attaching > the extension meas shunned by fellow Soviet attHs The executive board and mem Miss Loretta Carlson of IBB ,S ALL WASHABLE and CREASE-RESISTANT! could boil over and epoil plane for ure to the money bill requires a thors for writing his novel bers of the Ladies of SI .lamesi' Main St. IS attending ti.e Alpha ‘ For Dremfen, Skirts, Jackets, Suits, Slacks end an early wrap-up. suspension of a Senate rule bar Doctor Zhivago. will meet tonight at 5 o rlock at Province convention of Kappa But leaders were hopeful that ring legialation in an appropria He attended a concert of the Launching to Herald Kiliffht Altenrliim Rernuida Shorts...... the Quish Funeral Home fo pay ; Kappa Gamma soioritv a...... 't the,.. ^ • ^ .1 the lid would not blow off and that tion bill. It take.* a two-thirds ma- New York Philharmonic Orchea- ■ final respects to Mrs Cnncetta | Lexington Hotel ,n loxington.l / ( .S O - ( .O il fe re ilC P . CMRU S.RmMkBEMT Congress could finish Its work by jority to do this. If attarhed, th e' ti-g rheered its musicians, cried 5'incp. whose daughter is a mem Mass, today and tomorrow. .She / » M m w 0 POMOMAWuetm Monday. rider could be adopted by a ma- aver the music and then emotion- ber of the organisation will return to Cornell University/ — - - WESCO “FLANADOR” There even seemed to be a long- jorlty vote. uim m i >’70Si Yard ally embraced and kissed conduc Khrushchev’s Visit where she i$ in her junior vear. oh " ’illiam N. Knight of 85 While ------48" Wide -shot possibility that the session Southerners could fliibusler tor. Leonard Bernstein. The Gleaners Circle of South Sept IS. ; participating In the annual RAYON FLANNEL would end late tonight, as evi .against the move. But they are Pa.sternak. whose 'Boctor Zhiva- Methodist Church WSCS will meet / ' internatiohsl college organization denced by the decision of the awkre that if they do, they may Six shades Marinei^a blue, terra mat, olive green., navy, igo won him the 1958 Nobel prize at 7.30 Monday night in the chap The Manchester Garden Club b’ «bl>''8s «t the Firsl Church of AMESITE House to meet smd stand by to see touch off a drive by civil rights I for literature and caused him to . - B y BTAVUr.V JOHNISON black and rambler red. el Mrs Edith Smith will read the will hold'lta first meeltfig of the Christ,,.Scientisl in Bostor^-Col- DRIVEWAYS what happena In the Senate. advocates to pass a measure the j be denounced as a "pig" by fellow Moscow, Sept. 12 (/P)__Thp Soviet 1 ’nioti fired another rock devotion.* * season on Mondav In the Robbing wge students from all ^ v e r the Up for Senate action was a *3,- Southerners would find harder to Soviet writers, showed up (ipan- et toward the moon today and said it would help open the way room at Center Church There Will attending, OUR BUSINESS 891,269.508 catch-all money bill. stomach. I nounced. We repair eracka, surface to interplanetary flights. ' The Polish National Alliance be a coffee hour at 7:30 followed, Knight Is piTStllent of the The great bulk, *3,281,813,000, la ! The 69-year-old author had lived M>al with Flintar, a Fllnt- Group ISSX Will hold a meeting by a workshop on c/irsages. im-, Christian Sclenpe^rganizatfon at WESCO "KERRY” Tard for foreign aid. (Continned on Page Threel i in seclusion outside Moscow many This new rocket was launched into space at 25,162 mileC *n kole produel. Meets all Fed tomorrow at 7 p mi at 77 N’orth ■ der the direction of Mrs. Dean Amherst Co)l€ge Amherst, Maas.. McCall's I months after being awarded the hour on the* weekend before Premier Nikita Khrushchev eral Goverhmenl apeclDea- 48" Wide Although the fofelgji aid total Is 'Miley of Coventry. Members are I " here he returns a.s a junior on : prize he Arst accepted and then St The meeting tomorrow is be tinna. Over t.W sallsfled eus- -. 5044 RAYON FLANNEL *648 million belifw President makes his heralded visit to the United State*. ing held one week In advance of asked to' bring materials for cor- Sept. 20. A graduate of Manches- ‘Suburbia Today’ rejected. His novel has been ban tomera In .Manehesier. Cost Heavier quality than Flanadnr. Nine color*—Black, navy, Elsenhower's original request, the ned in the Soviet Union. It deals The announcehient of the new launching made no mention the normal meeting date This- sages including /feaves, wire and ter ■ High School in 1B57. he is surprisingly low per drive- Rag. $1.19 Yd. 36" mariner's bine, banker's grey, mist grej’. moss green, brown- big fight was expected over a of any passenger, not even a dog such as previous Soviet rock early meeting date vyill be held scissors. ' / majoring in English. In Herald Todav with the misery of a group of stone.'shell rose, teiTa rust. move to hook a ctiril rights rider Russians in the last years of the ets had carried. There had been suggestions in the W eat this month only. ------During the .summer morUhs, A.MESm; SEAI- on the appropriations measure. FINE QUALITY czars and the first year.* of the that the Russians might launch a man into Space to coincide Joseph E. .McCarthv, graiid Knight was a counselor at Camp COATINGS Communist revolution. The parish committee of St knight of. Campbell ' Council,! Owatonna at Harrisinn. Maine. He BE 9-843.5 WASHABLE Pasternak appeared In good with Khrushchev’^arrival in the United States. Johns Polish National Catholic Knights of Columbus, has railed a) is the wn of Mr. and Mra. N. Mil- health and told reporters he is liv Today’s Soviet moon rocket was'Russia’s second attempt. Church wnll meet tonight at 7:30 special meeting tonight at 7 :.1 0 'l'ebi Knight. WESCO "INTRIGUE” $1.98 Yard Drip Dry Acrilaii and ing well and working at capacity. On Jan. 2 the Russians announced firing a.lV^-ton satellite ^ in St. Jean's hall. to lake action on the death of A n - ______^______- 48" Wide He said he is writing a prose play PINWALE Rayon .Soft Moolyke Weave Rivals Claim Nehru into orbit around the sun. It passed close to the moon. Ra drew Healy. a long-time member. | about the emancinst'on of serfs in . The French Club of ktanrhester who died V''ednrsday evening. The Completely 'Inp diy.-lioft as a lamb. State grey, olive the mld-19th Centurj’. dio contact with this fir^t.Soviet moon shot was lost at Will start Its fall activities vvilh a f'liinril will then proceed to the CORDUROY green, coffee brown, navy and black. "But it will be no more happy 374,000 miles. ' picnir. Sunday at the Thompson John F. Tierney Funeral home nor pleasing for me than my Today’s launching had great political significance here. Day Camp in tVapping. oft Rl 1114 Now In Progress... NOW 2 Piece easing Chinese ' where they will recite the Rosary. Yard novel,” Pasternak said. The ennouncement electrified^ — The plenic will begin at 1 p m and He said he heard rumors of this nation, which ie preparing an end at S p m All members and *1 00 .Mws Sandra M. Scruton has leR plans to publish Doctor Zhivago enthusiastic send-off for Premier their families are invited. WESCO “TUFFY” Yard for the Gilmanlon. N. H . fresh Stoc^ up and savei 28 colors in this nio.st popii- Maternity New DelhK India. Sept. 12 (g>>-f nounced already he will visit Peip in the Soviet Union "a little while Nikita Khrushchev, who flies to 4b ing for conferences with Chinese . ggo byt j jjy believe it. man camp of the Univeralt.v of lar fabric. Ynti'll want a Xylnn and Rayon Gabardine 48” Wide Prim e Minister Nehru was heckled the United .States Tuesday for U.S. Planning Spencer Cirrle of South Metho jumper or dress for fall and Communist leaders Sept. 29 on his j He said no more about the novel .New Hampshire where she will by opposition members in parlia converaatlons mith President dist Church .will meei Monday in' winter. Lovely ArnPl pinid top snd return home." participate ip-'an orientation pro-, annual Our-8Ui year to have Hus popular fabric—black, navy, red, ment today on charges of appeas or his present work. He was too Eisenhower. the chapel at T p m and nbl in gram before beginning her stiidier Under the * headline "Khrush turquoise, brown, hunter green and grey. ing Red China In the border dla-, concerned about the music he had These are exterior hnd Interior views of Russia’s first cosmic rocket which wa» fired last January. There was- no living creature In Mooii Orbit in Susannah. tVeslev hall as an at the Durham campus. A 195B, •solid cut out- skirt. .Jacket ha* chev May Visit Delhi After Peip just heard. pufe. Soviet scientists flrfd another rocket to the moon today. ( A P Photofsx). the rocket, according to first re nounced earlier. graduate of Manchester High ing,"^ the leftist Bombay news ■Tve never felt so close to the They called on the government’ ports. School, .Miss Scruton. IS the,/daugh- a pleated front. Color.*: Red paper Blitz said this morning In aesthetic truth,” Pasternak ex October Shot to use bombs—if nece.ssary— to But Its various parts were ler of Mr. and Mrs. Horace . S. Stock-away Sale dislodge Chinese Communist a front-page story: claimed as he went to Bernstein's crammed with ectenttfic. instru Scruton of 149 D^pwood Dr. TOILETRIES, Etc.... and blue in sizes 10 to 14. "He will certainly use this oc dressing room during Intermission. London, Sept. 13 i/t)—The Unit troops from Indian territory. ments designed, among other casion to begin moves for a settle Reporters scribbled notes and Police Arrest America of 1960 ed States Is reported to be plan Ijirge Pnlldent ...... BBc lavrgp Size ,\nacin T a b le t*...... *1.19 Nehni angrily accused the op things, to make etudles of the L T. WOOD QO. Loyal Circle of King's Daugh beautiful^ fully •proportioned ment of the India-China dispute. photographers clicked cameras aa ning three aatellit.s launchings. In ll9r Kcnnnm.r Size Ipana ...... 81c fiOc .Alka.Seltz.er...... 84c O M i Y position qf unrealistic "brave ges magnetic fields of Elarth and ters will hold its first fall meeting It ia not unlikely that the , ir the author told the young New the next few months, one o f than ICE PLANT tures’” and Mjected the auggestion moon. Soviet aejentiats appeared Monday jn the Fellowship mom Old .Spice After Shave l.nttnn...... KI.(K) In leap .Multi 5'itamln*. Family Size *8.941 repressible Soviet leader might York maestro: a 375-pounder to go into orbit 8! BISSELL 8T. Old Splee Deodnrani Stick for .5ten . . *1.00’' *5.98 to use force. confident the shoot will be siic- of Center Church at 7;4.5 p.m. Ijirgc latvori* ...... 89c The flareiip came even aa Nikita make a-dramatic personal appeal "When I hear you I know why around the moon. Hostesses for the evening will he lairge l.aco Sham poo...... MBc you were born." B eZtnt.Z ^0 Be Named Tonight cesaful. Cubc^-Crft!*fu‘fi’Blnrks STOCKINGS Large Llslerlne Anifseptin...... 8Bc lavrge Johnson'* Baliv Powder ...... 7,5e .SPOKTSMTAR d r p a r t m e v t S. Khrushchev appeared to be at Delhi on a peace mission." The American moon rocket Mrs Mary Thrall and Mrs, Rachel > Pasternak wore a gray suit and The announcement, for which Economy Size Biin ...... 08r Coliimhla .Antiseptic P o w d e r...... 8.5c making headway in getting Pei Official Indian sources say they Uunching ia expected to come In iTilden.- a loosely kndtted tie. His.off-white •By ANDREW MEISEI-A ell Moscow Soviet radio pro New Toni No .Ml.x Permanent ...... *'t.00 Take elevator to second floor . . ping and the Nehru government to know nothing to confirm rumors Hartford, Sept. 12, (9l-~Hartford ^plied In a clipped British sreent. October. This eatelllte wo^ld be All styles . . sll eolois . . . sll ‘ Famous 8 ’ proportioned leg *3.00 \ nine .Ny lon Bristle Comb hair was close cropped snd he grams were Interrupted, said: » v v .Adonn Hair .Spray ...... SI..50 cool off their«hot border dispute that Khrushchev mav visit New Atlantic a iy , N. J., .6ept. tJ Marston himself is also an accom rocketed into, the vicinity of the Ijiiea. 5'ou'll want to buy an entire wardrobe of these fine, first- and Brush Set ...... *1.00 beamed cheerfully on all gathered County’s biggest and 'most involved I "In accordance with the pro which has been casting a shadow Delhi. i/f) X new Mias America will be plished bowman. moon and. if all goes well, into or quality stockings in this enmplete-NoMend sale. Rave on all. yoiir over his impending mission to the There WM. aqpUier unconfirmed in the dressing room. gambling raid has resulted in the Aa for Miss Wisconsin, she con gram for space exploration and bit around the moon. This launch crowned tonight. favonle fashion colors and styles, with and without seams. BUY United States. report that Indian Communists I will send you letters at every arrest of 45 persons. fided aftsr winning her award meparattona jlor interplanetary ing is to be with an . Atlas-Able THEM BY THE BOX and save .1111 more! ALI. FIRST Q U ALITY had sent a .\ direct. sppes.l.~»to.,j|gy”_Y°'* X” .**^*4. greet- The raiders bit yesterday sit. I- W ^g she’ll be Is anyone's guess, that she wwits onlytW o swlmiiniltli night, the Soviet Union today auc- rocket. NOMEND FASHION COLORS: l.rfidy Slipper, Rose Beige, A l After days of flinging bitter Khrushchev to help bring about k | *** ^ rn stein . Pas- taneously at 34 spots suspected of■l^uFTne'TSil ■youfig’ ''^o?nen‘ entered and uses both of them a lot. ceasfully launched t h e 's e c o n d United Stales solentieta have mond Taiipe. charges of aggression against each in the pageant aren't guessing other, the Soviet Union's two giant speedy settlemAnt of the di.spiite gambling activity. Far from being a beach beauty space rocket. made aeverai lunar probe launcK- ANNUAL BAZAAR which is undemiining the party in (CoaHnued on Pagk |1iree) In all but seven of'the places en -^they’re hoping. who won’t go near the weter, Jdlee ‘T h e rocket has been fired lo inge. On Aug. 17, 1958, t h e ^ S . Asian friends gently tossed out — — ’ '■ 'T, Eayh Is hoping she’ll be the-onA Now You Can Save $2.00! peace feelers yesterday in their India. ■ ' tered Btati Police said; the r'alders ‘Fox awtniB, water ekis and was a study the cosmic space en route to Air Force fired a Thor-Able roch ST. MAURICE CHURCH, BOLTON DOUBLE STAMPS SATURDAY! to receive a $10,000 scholarship quarrel involving roughly 35.000 Prime Minister Nehru told re -80 state troopers and 3d local po member of her high school's water the moon.” et to'wanUtfte nwon but It blew up SATURDAY. SEPT. 12 porters yesterday the Russian licemen—found the evidence they and about $75,000 in personal ap polo team in* Sheboygan. "It is expectixl to reach the s t IM.OOfr feet after 77 seconds of square miles of frontier territory. pearances. 80.METHING FOR EVERYONE statement on. the dispute issued i were looking for. Some of the tar- For Miss America 19.59, Mary moon at 13:05 am. Motcow time f l l g h U ^ Oct. 11. 1988. tlie A ir Red China’s parliamentary Proof Lacking All preliminaries are over and through the news agency Tass was — igets were night clubs and bats, Ann Mobley of Brandon. Miss., Sept. 14,” the annouceraent said. Forpe fired another TTiar-Abie Standing committee, called into a .soon, thou.aands of people will DOLL CARRIAGE PARADE—1 P.M. special session yesterday to hear a "a \Wy fair statement” and also | g A i « n K A r l c '’‘ •'e?* private apartments. it’ll be the en d jifA n eventful year, That is 8:08 p.m. Sunday. e T>T rofkef. Tt was intended to circle a "very unusual statement for the North-1- ' " 1 I I I C I 11 1.1.“ L 1 0 Lf. Samuel Rome, head of the flock into convention hall to wit- She ll be oo-hand to see her sue- T h e moon is a target about 3.160 the moon and return to Earth. It report on the dispute. Is meeting I State ■police rackets squad, led a nes.s the conclusion of the event., BICretE PARADE—2 P.M. fiaJW.IMLfeo
• • • 1 » - . . PAGE TWO MAKCH1B8TER EVENING HERALD. MANCj^ERTBR. CONN* SATURDAY. SEm M BER 12. 19B9 B4ANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. PAGE THREW -tk - Fwnow Rockville Reds Fire Cosmic Rocket Pasternak 3 Hospitalic^ Business Bodies • m i B ^ Sheinwold on Bridge Rivals Clai] In 2»Car Crash Minority Unit In New Try to Hit Moon At Concert 45 in Raid on;Y{git to U.S. May Alter LOW CARD North ilealer (Cmitiiiiied from Pag* One) TELLB STORY Both d im anfaMMs Appeasing ThrM B^in war* - hoapiUlUad Ppwer Seen Chinese By Alfred SbelaweM N o im i ' Betting Houses K hnishchev Tim etable laU yeatenUy aftamodn' after a / ' , 7 A 3 J 1 ^oa# the nature of the rocket’s Police Arrests HA. Masters Tesun Champion soureea of energy. In Moscow (OaaMmiad tram Pag* 6aa) (OealiniMil fmm Pag* One) 3>car crash en Rt. S3 tn Vernon, On Increase ' /,-y Use your defensive signal* to i J 6 eppoatte Conr(«acut Golfland. ♦ K g 5 ” tt should be poasiblc,'" the an frem Tag* On*) tall your-partner something that « AKI4 Police arreateil^ Archangelo Da- (Oofitiinwd fran Pag* One) lems'on the basis of "mutual sym the Jurisdiction of th« Supertet (C m ninaei Kept over nlfht at Rockville ‘ifleae. A. he doesn’t already know. There is nouncement said, "with the aid of By mWEM. JACKSON WEST EAST mato, 119 Keeney Sty^yeaterday pathy, mutual understanding, falr- Obituary Court also. City Hospital were Harlan Wall* no advantage In giving him a the second Soviet apace rocket to and charged him with fraudulent temak's Ertgllsh waa aomawhat not mak* such sUiteintnta for The minority faction o f the * 1 7 4 10 9 . neaa and rbason." Gmrt Cati08 baoff. &1‘ of 16 Essex St.. Man twica-told. tale. 4TAJ052 .VKQ9I carry out research in the magnetic, Issue of a check. Damato was ar awkward'but artclulate. Included In the arrests ware home consumption). \ ' ^ Democratic party in Rockvllla is West opened the Jack of dia rested on a warrant laaued by the Nehru said he Is willing to sub Out Johnseii chester; Oustaf Brause. Al. of ♦ J ♦ A 10 76 pole of the Earth and the magnetic As (Ushbufbs popped he said. two South Windsor fnen. A State "So." he continued, “w i dscidsd rsportedly preparing a slats, for monds, dummy co^red with the 4Q 10 96 5 2 473 Town CourL He haa been released mit to mediation or arbitration Mrs. C. Henry Anderson, wife of Police team of CApt. Victor Clark Danis DaRoaiar, 58, of ShOwhe- New Britain: and Robert H. Bod- pole* of the moon, to the radia “ You will have photographs. I Pastor Anderson of Emanuel Lu tn make a practical^ taat o f their ry, 43. of Somers. W'allbeoff re the city' alection with assurances queen, end East ynn with the ace. $ o t r r n without bail, but no court data small strips of the contestad ler- and South Windsor Resident State gan. Maine, who waa involved in East now wondbred whether his theran Church was called to Hold attitude and let tham show ceived body bruiees and scrapes. that the niajortt'y group will ac 4 K Q t 6 4 tion around the Blarth and the baa been set. congratulate you all—you-are such rit'ofy—"two miles here. Three Police Sgt. William Bralthwaite a rear-end collialon on the Wilbur partner had led a singleton , or the 4 7 4 3 intensity and variation In Inten State Police reported the follow miles there. A village here, a en, Mass., yesterday beaau'ae of tha raided a private home on 9 Buck- Cross Highway Monday night whether the American imperUl- Brause complained of chest pains cept it. ' a wonderful ensemble.” death of her father, Carl Johnson, and was x-rayed for possible rib top of.a doubleton. ' ♦ 9 3 4 3 sity of cosmic radiation, the heavy ing arreata: meadow there.” land Rd. and charged Mitchell W. after an earlier crash took three late really care for the peoples of This- atrenghthens the jpossi- Mind yoii, the Jack la not s 4 I nucleua of coamic radiation, aqd Evelyn L. Wall. 49, of Plymouth, Seated on a chair he turned to who died yesterday after a brief lives, was fined $15 In r/nirt this fiectures. and Bodry's skull was Bemetein- and said; “ During your But he emphasised this did not Slowick. 49, with policy playing. the Soviet Union, that they should bllity that Atty. Deo B. Flaherty good'opw ing lead from J-x. but .North East Saalh Wag' the gaa components of Inter Mass., George A. Gary, 55, of mean inviting arbitration on "the illness. He waa b6rn In Sweden. Another South Windsor man. morning for following too closely. x-rayed. None are in serious con Jr., leader p( the.minority fa ^ on , performance there were passages Funeral services will )>e held consume more, or whathar they dition. the hospital reported players occasionally make doubt 1 NT Pau . 2 4 Pm planetary aubatancea, and to study Marblehead, Ma(e., and Antoqio bigger question—that Is Of large Peter Morris. 30, was arrested st. DeRoaler, driving weat near the wlll..be the Democratic cancudate ful, Opening leads. If West had 3 4 All PsM ■ meteor particles.” Chasse, 47, of Waterbury, all when, in tears, I saw your paseage, Monday at 2 p.m,.at ths Nofogren Vernon town line, banged into a care for having the economic po Bodry was chanted with drivin*: your way forward.” "'areas which are shown on few a restaurant in Hartford and fqr mayor. made such a lead, East didn't Opening lea4 — , It 1* a rocket propelled In a charged with apeedlng. The two ness maps.” Memorial Chapel, 300 Ullcoln St., charged with pool selling. CMT stopped in the tangle of traffic tential undermined and making It a motor vehicle while under the .-^bha-..ances that Republican Mayor .Want to return the suit. •ucceasion of stage*: . Maaaachusetts drivers each potted The orchaatra at this point had Worceater, Mau. C^itng hnure at which Was )>acked up on either Incapable of defense, and thus Influence of intoxicating liquor or Herman G. Olson will consent to In the hope of finding out. BKat played Samuel Barber’s Second Hope for a settlement through the funeral home will be 3 ‘to 5 and Wde of the scene of ihe fatal acci have the opportunity to .carry on drugs and also with reckless driv "The last stage of the. rocket a S3S bond. All are due in court negotiations was expressed by In seek a third term appeared higher shifted to the king of hearts. He would ru ff agalh, and the emt- having .exceeded thr second’ eoa- Monda.v. Essay and Beethoven’s Seventh 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. dent. their cold war policy and dictate ing yesterday when Olson declined to tra.'t would be defeats^. Symphony. dia’s defenie minister, V. K. Krish Friends who wish to remember TWO passengers In DeRosier's conditions from a position of was sure that South didn't have mic speed of 11,200 kilometara na Menon, during a stopover in Bodry said he was headed north say definitely that he would not be tha ace of hearts since S o u th . Dally qoaetlen (about 6,000 miles) per second, la Beethoven’s allegretto, Paster Mrs.. Anderson’s father may oon- Crash Claims car, Mr. and Mrs. Willie DeRosier. atrenglh." toward Rockville about .4 o'clocjt a candidate. Ha did say however, ' Partner opens with 6ns' dia nak told Bernstein, waa “a tragic London on his way to the opening trtbute to the Augusta Bengtaon were Injured In the crash and would have accepted the Invita flying toward the moon," tlie an of the United Nations (Seneral As Khrushchev has been least vio uididell asleep at the wheel of his that he would Ytdt seek any other :* D tion to game if he had any such mond, and the next player passes. nouncement aaid. expression of the tragedy in exis Mbmoiial Scholarship Fund at the were admitted to Manchester Me lent In his treatment o f Preal- •tar The car veered across the post in the city election. Senators Face tence. in this allegretto you bei^n sembly on Tueaday. local'church. Third Victim. aidt strength. You hold: Spades J 7; Hearts - "At 3 p.m. Moscow time on morial Hospital. Mra. DeRoaler dent Eisenhower, among all Amer tenter o f the road and slammed Word that Alderman John Olll and then comes the. diminuendo-as Menon disclosed "We have asked South followed with a low A 10 5 2; Diamonds — Q 10 9 a Sept. 12 (8 a.m, EDT), the Soviet suffered a fractured right arm. ican leaders. 'Yst he baa accused nearly head on with the car con and Luther Trouton were both be 6 2. What do you' say T though it had all gone into the the Uhinese what procedure they Wnilsm W. magharn A Labor Day crash on the Wll- She and her husband have since hearth, and Wait foolishly signaled rocket will be 78,500 kilometers Fight on Rights would like." ■ the President of being directly taining tVallbeoff and Brause. his ing conaidered for the mayoralty with the ten of hearts. West Answer: Bid one hSart. Jllnc« from the Earth and will be over tea.” William W. Bingham, 56. of. p u t Cross Highway* In Manchester been released (rim the hoapital. passenger. post If Olson doesn’t run, was dis responsible for a "brink o f wax” maant to assure his partner that your hand Is not strong enough the point situated to the north of Bernstein blushed as he and East Hartford, father of William has claimed Its third life. Frank Zaremba. 62 Durant St., policy. Stung by Elsenhowar'e Invehligating were Vernon Cbn- puted by party leaders yeeterday. for a response at the level of two, (Continued from Page One) Pasternak embraced and kissed Bingham nf 334 Lydall St., died waa fined $10 for Intoxication. $10 he-had the,.ace of, hearts, bu( New Guinea island. Stanlhlaw Wltcsak, 34, nf 434 proclamation of .captiv* Nations Itablea Edwin Carlson and Frank ASked If he hesitated to leave his here was no need for his assurance. you cannot bid two Clubs. ‘The last stage of the space one another. Wednesday, in Floral Chty, Fla. for breach of peace, and was given i ■ several projects' uncompleted, In any event, southern Senators Hospitai Notes Funeral service* win be held Oakland St., died yesterday at a nolle on a {bird charge of re-j ’ '**^’ »y>"p*thy for ewn- Sousa and State Policeman Lud- The location of the ace was al (Copyright 1969, Oanoral Fea- rocket represents, a guided rocket Also in the dressing room was munlzed eastern Europe, Khrush- nig KolodsleJ. Mayor Olson aaid thoae underway (uroe Oorp.). planned to blast anew a report by the 41-ye*r-old conductor’s Chll- Tuesday at a time to be announced Hartford Hospital as the result of elating arrest. Zaremba was are under capable direction. Re ready quite clear. weighing ,1,511 kllograma without head Injuries suffered In the head- I chev ecoused him of crude Inter- fuel,” the announcement con the commission on its investiga ean-bom wife and his father, VMtlng hours! t AduHs t In 6 at the Newkirk and Whitnqy Fu arrested. Monday night after a do garding hla proposed reorgankji- Bast assumed that his part neral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., on automobile crash which also mestic disturbance. I ference with the Intention e i In- tlon' of Hhe Police ■■ Departmentt ner’s signal meant something sen- tinued. tion o f voting rights and of civil SamueL Joseph Bernstein of Bos p.m Maternity' — 2 tn 5 and a:3n I creasing world teneiona, inciting ton. tn * p.m. • Children’s Ward — 2 tn East Hartford. Buriat will he in took the life of Mrs. Olga Hucke- Roland Masse. .18, of Ridge Olaon aaid he had hoped there slbr#. If Weat led the top of a ” It carries a container with righ'ts in the fields of education Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky ba, 45, and Wayne Htickeba, 13. • passiona and provoking an arm* scientific and radio-t e c h n 1 c a I • Also in last night’s audience waa 7 p.m. Lane. Bolton, was fined $15 for Personal Notices would be more Interest In It, but doubleton diamond, he would want and housing. Hill. her aon. of Peterboro, N.H. Three passing a red light, and $10 for ! rare. The Presidant'a auggaation "apparently there isn’t, so It’s all to encourage hearts in order to equipment. The container ta In the Supporters of board civil rights Dmitri Shostakovich, whose Fifth I that there might be a clean hydrck form- of a ball: It la hermetically Symphony rounded, out the pro Patients Toda.v: 18*. Friends may call st the funeral others were injured. overcrowding In a motor vehicle. right with me.” discourage a further diamond legislation were Intent on getting It was the fourth death In the Anthony Slebbln*. 26, of 1097 I gen bomb, free from fallout, If Flaherty’s group has been glvi sealed and filled with gka. It has » gram and brought down the house. ADMITTED YESTERDAY; Mias home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. In MemorUm idad. oral assurances from Senate lead and Monday from 3 to '}) and 7 to 9 State S i the result of holiday high Main St., charged with Intoxica ! Khnishchev has ecoffingly la- an the go-ahead to name th* party East therefore led a low heart Please Note Shew Time system for automatic regulation of • Flowers were showered-upon the Lois Brock, 13 Warren St.: Mrs. to terln* memory of Charles W » i- Thi* is a typical scent in the biaoment "Vareity Shop” which opened at Harmae'a a few days ago. ers that the issue will be brought p.m. / way accidents. tion, was flnsd $5. ! belted ’’stupid.” ' stsU who pasted away March II IHI slate, it could mean that the ma to hla partner's ace. That was the fuel consumption. up and fought out early in the orchestra as Shostakovich came on Mary Dlttmeyer. 25 Ckiurtland St.: ' Phil Plneo watches as Dick Swanion tries on a Jacket with the assistance of Harry B. Oare, store jority old guard group .fears an "After going into orbit, the Con stage and enthusiastically em Mrs. Vitalla Delnicki, Felt Rd.. Witezak was Identified by police A $9 fine was imposed on Alan I But Khrushchev’s pet targets four genUe face, your patient smile, manager. (Herald Photo by O'flara). end of the defense. South could TOPS IN TOWNf next session of Congress. Infant Frechette . as the driver of the car which was G. MacFarlane, 19. of East Hart are American military men. He other primary, havihg loat in a easily draw trumps and givs up tainer with scientific equipment braced end kissed the conductor. Wapping; Francis Toumaud, 28 with sadness we recall, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- The New York Philharmonic ar The infant son of Roderick and heading west on the highway when ford, for passing a stop sign. !has suggested some of them fou had a kindly word for each, town primary laat month. It could two hearts and two diamonds. was separated from the last stage Minn) told reporters he thinks D a^t Sq.: Mrs. Josephine New and died belo-ed by ail. Opens ‘Variety Shop" rived In the Soviet Union three Theresa Genovese Frechette of 629 it suddenl.v shot across the center John E. Dorn, 18, of Marl- should be committed to lunatic the world’s largest showing of will be Gardner W. Dogherty, ex also mean that the old guard hopes Weat should, of course, play the of the rocket.*’ Majority Leader Lyndon B. John ton, 168 Benton St.: Jeffrey Heinti, Harmac Men's and Boy’s Wear to prove that the Flaherty faction The reference to a part of the weeks ago and performed in Mos Main 6t.. Ellington; Mrs. Ann V-n- Tolland Tpke., died Friday at atrip and crashed Into an automo bqrough, paid a $6 fine for operat asylums. The voice ta mule and sUtled the heart. hardware and allied products. C. ecutive secretary of the Hartford deuce of hearts at the a e c o n d son (D-Tex) is very amenable to bile in the eastbotind lane. ing a motor vehicle wlthoiii proj ir That loved us srsll and true, at $46 Main 8t. has opened a R. Burr representatives—R u s s Board of Realtors, j haa not the strength It claims. tsancac, VibN lUnU Tfi device Vgotng into:orbit” was not cow, Leningrad and Kiev. The or-- drtllo, 322 Oakland St.; Mrs. Lillian Manchester Memorial Hospital. Khrushchev’s best propagan BItteF was the trial tn part. trick. His low card would tell a "Ai,K A^y this. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen (R- The driver of the second car. equipment. sparkling new "Varsity Shop" in Stokes, tales mailager; Ruaa Burg- Registration is by mail only Immediately explained. rheetra Waa scheduled to fly to Goetz. 13 Spruce St.: George Das- The day-old boy was the grand dists are now suggsating that the Trom one aa food as you. the recently renovated and re a story: Don't lead hearts again, III), the GOP leader, already haa Amsterdam todav. kow. RFD 1, (Coventry: Mrs. Doris Forney HUckeba. 45, husband of Benjamin Stevens. 29, of East hsrdt. Herb Snelling . and Ward Completed forms must be sent to partner! said-' he will support this course. son of Denis Frechette, an 8th Crondlet, III,, charged with failure United States government had no Your wife and ehlldrsn. decorated basement of the store. Green—^Will man- the Rurr exhibit Rickis, 76 Essex St.: Mrs. Geor- District director. the- dead woman, suffered frac choice but to invite a great peace Albert Jeffera, Division of Univer ‘Family Sunday’ East would then know that the The House was reported ready tured legs and a gash on his ear. to aecure a driver'* ltcen*e and With the completion of the con at the show, which more than 40, sity Extension, Storrs, by Sept. 21 School Ripens ■rette Clavette, 17 Fslknor Dr.: champion to its shores, beimiiss opening lead had indeed been s' 1:40-8 — — >-6:2O-10iS6 to act as soon as the Senate passes William McKinney. 130 Pearl St.: Survivors. Include, besides his He was reported In good condition failure to carry a reglatratlon, for struction work. 800 square feet 000 buyers are expected to attend. U.S. Planning Rockville parents, his maternal grandpar feited a $50 bond. that was the “ will o f the people.” have been added to the store. The Set at Emanuel singleton. He would return a dia the money bill. It could either ac Mrs. I.etty Armstrong. 11 Fsirfield today st Manchester Memorial Fumlah Controls At Center Church mond for West to ruff and would cept the changes made by the ents, Mr. and Mrs, Elma Genovese; Frederirk W, Sorrow, 44. of 20 Novelist Rye Ehrenhurg. as 6-ROOM CAPE cement walla of the basement have Declare# Dividend , ‘‘SoMo Uk* It Hot" .St.: Mrs. Della Feeney, 163 Benton Hospital, but.is expected to be in Temperature control syatema for get in with the queen of hearts to Senate or ask a conference to re St.; Edward Franklin. 48 Linden and his paternal grandparents, Mr. Durant St,, paid a $1 fine' 'or willing a propagandist for Khrush g rnihnlahed. full cellar, been covered with mahogany pro the Grumman A2F and North Double services will be resumed It “LONELY HEARTS” Moon Orbit in Aircrafter Wins the hospital for month or «lx failure to carry a driver’s licenae. The Reliance Manufacturing Co. Center Congregational Church lead another diamond. W e s t SUN solve the differences. St., Glastonbury: Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Frechette, all of Man weeks. chev as ha was for Stalin, put fcaead In ahntfed yard, lake vincial paneling, the ceiling has American T39 will be developed at Emanuel Lutheran Church to chester. The court nolled a charge of in prlvOegea. Aesume OI mort has declared a cash dividend of 25 school expects to welcome more Csrlson. 30 Msryl Rd.. South Wind forward this Idea in an article re been dropped and acoustical tile cents, on the company’s common and produced by the Hamilton morrow, with the observance of Second Award Also Injured in the crash was a toxication against William C. Ulm cently about the "energy, the tire gage. $82 monthly Including Installed, and aaphalt tile in mo "Family-Sunday.” The Rev. C. than 1,000 students when it re October Shot sor; V e te r Jr. and 'Teresa Prisli- Burial will be in St. Bridget's fourth member of the Huckeba ilock. payable Oct. 1, 19(8 to stoe’e- Standard Electronics Department, waldo. 146 Bissell St. Cemeter.v at- the convenience of of Tolland Rd., Bolton, on tjie lessness. yes, and the thoroughgo tax—$8J06. owner, dem design now coVars the floor. holdera of record. Sept. 18. This acimrding to an announcement thla Henry Anderson will preach at opens tomorrow: Sessions will bs Club Drops Couple family. Nancy, 6, who suffered a ------e-“ George F. Hemman of 24 Reed the family. Funeral arrangements recommendation of the state. ing humaneneaa o f the head o f the Coventry PI 2-7117. Fluorescent lighting has. also been representa the first cash payment week. both services and will usa for his held St 9:15 and 11 a.m. ADMITTED TODAY: Edward fractured left leg and « several The school Includes classes for (Continued feom Page One) St., Rockville, has received his sec Czamota, 34 Delmont St.: Louis will be handled by Walter N. Le- Betty. Kiefer. 24, of East Hamp Soviet government.” The If.S. installed. on the common stock since July 1, The Grumman A2F ia a' highly topic, “Some Christian Family Over Negro Guest scrapes and cuts. Her condition Is ton, charged with failure to secure govemmenL suggested Bhren- The new portion of the store Is 1968. classifled Navy attack bomber TralU," nursery through Grade 6 and will ond, award for suggestions at Pratt Klinkhamer. 131 Summit St.: Mis* clerc Funeral Home, 23 Main St. also good.' bt taught by a staff of 150 tsach- luck, to hit it. The rocJtet failed to Lillian Powers, 241 Henrv St a driver’s licenae. was fined $21. burg, really didn't want Khrush air conditioned, as the floor above, On Jul.v IS; Reliance. ' parent powered by two Pratt A Whitney a £ 9 o’clock the Chapel Choir and Whitney DIv., United Aircraft A passenger In the Witezak ve Robert Watrous, of no certain ers headed by Mrs; Hooka Johns fire all Its fuel, reached 66,654 (Continued from Page One), BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A chev to visit America, hut the and ia now being used to dleplay company for Pioneer , Parachute J52 engines. — will sing ”Be, Thou My Guide,'.’ Corp. In East Hartford. hicle, Alexander Gaiowczyk, 50. of address, was fined $10 for Intoxica American people forced ft men's and students' sport coats Co. in Manchester, distributed to The T39 is North American's and at 10:30, the Emanuel Cholf ton, director of- religious educa .miles and fell back to Earth. .daughter to Mr, and Mrs. John New Britain, la also scheduled for tion, Marlow^ and other fine tion. Mrs. Clhapln's conduct on Sept. 5 Hemmen received a second-place MeCsiferty, 45 Hamlin St.: a son common shareholders a stock dlvi.- entry into the gi-owing small utility wlll.ilng "Lead Kindly Light,” Fun erals a prolonged stay In the hospital. i The court continued to'Sept, 19 To Khruahehev, there is a dif and "prep" clothing. Other na Registration of pupils new to Enjoy your Sunday dinner On Jan. 2. 1959, the Russians re and "on previous oecaaions.” award this week nf 1623 plus a to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dubay. Mnln S t atoree OPEN Mon tionally advertised styles are also dend of S per cent, equivalent > jet transport field. It rarrias four with Jlerbert Bengtaon and Rich He Suffered a compound fracture j ihe case of Elvind Heglund, 25, ference between what he call* the the church school will be taken in ported firing a 1 1/2-tpn satellite The Chapins said last night supplements! award of $147 for his Hartford: a daughter to. Mr. atid people and what he calls tha rul displayed on the main floor. one share of common for each 2(1 to eight passengers and a crew of ard Schubert' aa aoloiats. here. Our dining room S U N D A Y S Mrs. EltsniM N. Bard of the right knee cap, fractures of ; nf 38 Bolton 8t.. charged with fali- day thru Saturday—Thnra- the lobby of the educational wing. Into orbit around the sun. passing ! that they went to the club on Sept suggestion that the firm use a .car Mrs. Delbert Shaw, Warehouse ing circle*. And In the back of Additional storage space has shares held. The board of directors two as a transport, but ma.v also All children of . school age are Funeral services for Mrs. Ella- the upper and lower left leg, a hre to carry, a driver’s license; to also declared the regular 87>x cents The atait feels early arrival of i» open noon to 8 p.m. very close to the moon, perhaps 5 with Jeon Leon Destine, a Hal- bide reamer. Point; a *oin to Mr. and Mrs. Wii- his mind Khrushchev may have a day* till t. also been gained through the re be u.ied as a High speed naviga asked to attend one of the aervicei llam Carrier. 4i« Center St.: a -on mae N. Bard of 49 Broad St., who fractured wrist and multiple cutsl^opi' 31 the cases of Theodore per share quartcri.v dividend on tional trainer. Power ia aupplied by pupils Is advisable on owning within 4,700 miles. Radio contact tian dancer, and their three chil Last February. Hemman won picture of a tired, struggling, novation. thus allowing the store with their parents. A nursery will day. dren. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothe. died yesterday at Manchester Me and scrapes. His condition is listed 32, of Hartford, charged the company's outstanding cumu two Pratt A Whitney JT12 en was lost ■ at 374,000 miles. Thla $597 for his suggestion which led as goqd. . with breaking and entering irith browbeaten American people to stock a greater selection of he provided for little ones. h e r e L ig h t l y Chapin said the part.v went Windsor Locks. morial Hospital will be held Mon lative preferred stock, payable Oct. gines. EDDIE REED rocket is ■ s u p p o s p d 1 y In orbit to the elimination of a burring op Witezak was first taken to the ; "Dmlnal intent, breach of peace walUng eagerly for a sunlK ray of merchandise. swimming In the club’s new pool BIRTHS TODAY; A son to Mr. day at 2 p.m. from the Watkins- 1, to holders of record Sept, 18. The system for the A2F will con AT THE PIANO around the sun, to remain so for eration. West Funeral Home, 142 B. Cen Manchester hospital but was later and wilful damage to private prop hope from the chief representative Harry E. blare and Maxwell Timothy R. Steams. Reliance for several hours before returning and Mrs. (Jharles Braun. Thomp- of the Kremlin and world com Friedman operate the store here trol the temperature In five "chan millions of years. ter St. transferred to Hartford Hoapital. erty; itnd Alice V. Zayae, 36, of president, said that the resumption i* "*A*(^NDm o*i^ ^ On March 2, 1959, the U.S. to their home, where Destine, a sonville: a daughter to Mr. and munism. Hov* Your Doctor and others In East and W e s t nels" — the c4bih, electronics The Rev. Arnold Tozer nf Sec A spokesman there today said fu 19 Green Hill St., charged with of cash dividends on the common compaHmenl, water separator for Army launched a Juno II rocket professional dancer in this coimtry Mrs, Edward Moser. RFD 2, Rock- driving while under suspension of Hartford. The name Is derived DINE and DANCE | St. Agrnes G iiih? rtlle. ond Congregational Church will neral arrangements are being held Col In Your ProKription stock is directly atfiibutable to the deicing,. windshield defog, and c.aiTying a 13-pound satellite past and abroad, was staying for' the her license;''and tn Sept. 26 the from their first names.' favorable growth in operating Every THURS.-FRl.-SAT. I weekend. •ni -rx • T i DISCHARGED Y E S T E R D A Y : officiate and burial will be in East up pending the arrival of the seci- pilot's vent suit. On the T39, only I •POOD the moon and Into solar orbit, Cemetery. dent victim s brother from Cana- P. Bankowskl. 32. of Dollvoiod Within Tho revenues achieved thus far this the cabin temperature ' needs •OR ‘nils satellite with its gold-plated On Sept. 6. Chapin said, th; a IATI8 L I n V C * 1 G f l i Mrs. Ellrabeth Ckiwles, 241 CHiari. 8 Bellvue Ave.. Rockville, charged Course Instructor year. I OAK GRILL I AVEY’S couple received a letter signed by ter Oak St.; Mra. Anne Manchuck, Friends may call at the funeral regulating. EVM cone sent back clear radio sig home tomorrow from 2:30 to 4 Witezak. an_employ. of the Co- Open Philip J. dICorcia. a Manchester p . so 6a!i St,, M aachesf^ nals from more then 400,000. miles the club’s vice-president, Charles 107 Pine St.; Prank Mlffit. RFD 1. Court was still In session at pres* Hour The two new systems are 46 R OENTRR «L MOODID” The snniisl membership drive of Rockville: Tennyaon McFall, 813 and 7 to 9 p.m. lonlal Board Co. for two years, architect maintaining offices at 80 Years with Firm out but went dead four da.vs later. Ktrcherr, notifying them that the time. Karl Bogli of 565 Bush Hill Rd,, similar in principles to those which board of directors had voted to .the Guild of St, Agnes was opened Main St.; Mra. Caroline Stafford, came to Manchester from Poland All Day Sunday 376R W. Middle Tpke. will he are working aucceaafully on the offlcisllv with a letter from Arch In June 1967. among the inspectors at a 20-week an electrician at the Royal McBee "terminate" tim - ifnenjberahip of 71 Broad St. Mrs, Conoett* A. Vince PINE m R M A O Y Corp.. recentl.y observed his .30th Convair 889 Jet transport. Grum bishop Henrv J. O’Brien. The work PINE « certificate course aimed at raising man YAOl, I>irkheed F104 and the Chapins, effective at noon that Funeral services for Mrs. Oon- m n m r 664 anniversary with the company. I of the Guild, which provides care One Silver Dollar «M CmiTE* tv . • m CENTEB 8T. the standards of the home building many other modern aircraft. They, Notice of da,v. cetta A Vince, who died Wednes MS14 TTie. letter explained that ’’this for infants In St. Agnes Home In day, were held this morning at Car Crashes Post, business to be held at East Hart are completely transistoriced, the Hartford, is carried on with fund.* ford High School. Purchasing Agent action has been made necessary b.v About Town 8:15 from the W. P. Quiah Funeral All Thief Takes Edward H. McVeigh of 18 Con company said. Public Hearing obtained through the membership Sjmhaored by the University of xT pattern of conduct on your part Home, with' a solemn high requiem Stops Near Brook way Rd. has been appointed pur The Charter Revision Comnlie-' drive. Maas, at St. James' Church at 9 ponnectlcut Division of County, Sales Boom which the board qonsidered In A talk on Juvenile delinquency A Jumping thief wlio apparei^tly chasing agent for the Connecticut CHESTER Sion of the Town of Manchester compatible with the best interests 'This 1.S the 46th drive held by will be given to Rotarians at their o’clock. the course is designed for home has all the qualification for play HtsM Tem Oil Oo. Aircraft Nuclear Engine Labora Allstate Life Insurance Co. HANK POST will hold a public hearing olni Tues of the club and Its membership." the Guild and the .fourth mem next ’ meeting,' which is scheduled , ,The Rev. Joseph McCann was Arthur j. Watson, .•«, of 29 btiilders. contractors, sub-con businsas siirged during July and Crestwood Dr., whose car crashed ing center on an energetic basket tory (CANELI In Middletown. AND day. September 15, 1869, st 8 bership tea to be held st the Home for Sept. 22. 'The speaker will be celebrant, the Rev. John Regan, ball.team broke into the Hartford M M S M tractors. carpenters, plumbers, August, with individual policy ap BOLTON NOTCH through a sign post and nearly 'I^e CANEL facility is operated lYlHM P.M. In the P ro^te (Jourt office. for the complete membershin and Judge William Ahem of tljg Farm deacon, and the Rev. James T. Rd. Enterprises. Inc., during the electricians and real estate brok by PAW A, which is conducting plications reaching the level at THE RH^ /ioutex 6 OMd44 4 Municipal Building, concerning their friends. Mrs. Edward Johns, O’Connell, subdeacon. Mrs. Jane nosed Into Bigelow Brook near er* and their staffs. It begins Oct. tained during the entire previous Nothing Missing ington Court. Rotarians will not night but only got a' silver dollar a research progratn for an air RANGLiiLElS ' amendmjfnts to the Town Charter. chairman of ways and mens. Is In meet next Tuesday because nf the Maccarone wa* organist and solo Manchester Parkade tlfii morn for hla trouble. 1 $ . craft nuclear powerplant under six months of 1959, President Copies ,"of' proposed amendments ing, stepped from the wreck unin FmI Oil Ifc 111, EVERY LAST SHOWING TONIGHT charge of the fes. with Mrs, Wil Rotary-sponsored appearance of ist. Bud” Michalak,. owner of the dICorcia will talk on ‘'Housing- aponsorahip o f the Atomic.Energy Judson B. Branch announced aa tf'i. rtr J are on file In the office of the De- In Drive-In Break liam Benoit and Mrs. T. F. Q. Kane Burial was in St. James’ O m e- jured. Planned Communities." Oct. 5; the company began its third year. BUBT LANCASTER 1IBISA the Don Cossack Chorus that International truck dealing firm at KIRK DOUGLAS' SATURDAY NITE ^ ’eloprtient Commission, Municipal assisting. night al Manchester High School tery, where the Very Rev. John Watson told police he wa* "Innovations in Construction He said sales throughout the, Hannon read the committal serv-. 270 Hartford Jld., aaid entry to the Raiic Oil 14* (al. CITY VIEW HAUL pieniREi. ' Building. Suggestions for other A break at tha Hartford Rd. The tea will be held Oqt. 4. from auditorium. thrown against the steering wheel Methods." Oct. 21; and "Design to first eight months of this year amendments will )>#'welcomed at 3 tn 5 p.m. ice. Bearers were. C. Roy Vince, building was gained through a “Otvll’t Dittiiili*’ 490 ResMy 8t„ Manchester Drlve-In was reported tn police but said he was not Wirt. He was. window located eight feet off the Meet Today’s Market." Oct. 19. represent a subatanUal increase the hearing. Mra. Martin King nf Hartford. Richard Kml, Salvatore Vinci, arrested after the crash and was FREE *4 ROmt BCRNER over the comparable' period of early toda.v, but nothing but entry On Tuesday, at noon st tha ground. Apparently. Michalak Topics to be covered by other ERNEST BORGMNR Charter Revision Commission Mra. George Williams of Man- Gregory Vinci. Thomas Felice, and charged with failure to drive to SERVICE instructors are: "Construction 1958 and that "the company's vol was gained Country Club, Kiwanis Club will aaid, the thief made a aeries of JUNE BLAIR Elaine W. Mrosek j Entry was made through , the William^Bracken of Salvatore Felice. the right. Methods and Materials." Oct. 26, ume of individual and group in Secretary see movies of an African safari. , ______„ , leaps, each time striking the in- surance in force now has been rear -door, police reported. The Windsor and Mrs. John Shesn of The speaker will be Mrs. Nancy i•^yP* window which opens BoUar aad Baraar Cleaaed $7.60 Nov. 2, 9 and 16; "Blue Print In .EAST HARTFORD Goshen are in charge of the mem Andrew J. Healy terpreutlon," Nov., 23; “ Land pushed well beyond the 11.1 bil- Ths Rabbit Trap” hiiige pins had been removed and Klock. ,***‘*‘*’* Tpke. i jn the middle, until the lock was the door taken- from the opening. bership drive. President of the A delegation from the Knights about 6:50 this morning and failed I jiBeied loose • Development Costa and Problems," lldn mirk." nf Columbus attended the funeral The progress of the Allstate In- i SUNii "10 Seconds to Hell” It was replaced but the hinge pins Guild, Mrs. John Foley nf Hart to make the turn at the west en "He must have been a tall one,” Nov 30; .’’Site Supervision,” Dec. 7 FAMILY. NOTICE ford, is honorary chairman. Miss Brenda M. Hills, daughter Maas this mnming for Andrew J. trance to the Parkade. His car surance Co. sul^sidiary in the.rela "Cast A Long Shadow” were not put back. of Mr. and Mrs. Williard B. Hills Michalak said, for there was no and 14 and Jan, 4; "Eatimating i ;n Ds Assisting, In their respective Healy who was an honorary life traveled about 170 feet, police tively short time since it started Notice is hereby given that The The restaurant had been search nf 1652 Manchester Rd., Glaston evidence tn show the intruder and Coat Control.” Jan. 11. 18, 23, TONITB ed. police said, and a pash drawer Manchester narishes are Mrs. member of Campbell Council and a said, sheared off one of the two Feb 8, 15, 22, 29. and March 7. sales in September 1957. ;haa Eighth School and Utilities Dis bury. has entered Central Connec stood on anything. while breaking eclipsed all industry records. "THE DIARY OF and cigar Ikix under the counter Maurice J. O’Connar, Mrs. George member of Bishop McMahon As sign posts at the Parkade. en The clasaes win be held Mon- PI-US: MAR-nN AND LRWI.S # / trict will accept bids for the pur ticut State College, New Britain, In. Branch said. ANNE FRANK" u had been rifled. Drive-In person H. Williams and Mrs. William Fin sembly, Fourth Degree, K of C. trance. and came to reat only feet After gaining entrance, the thief W ^qwN daya from 7 to «;40 p m. in Room r.:7.ii w -i'J.i'Jbifi.’H'i-.- “MAN of the WEST" rUN-FE.ST chase of a Fire Truck and bids for for her Junior year. Services were held . from the scAr ed s tiff nel reported nothing missing, how negan from St. Bridget’s: Mrs, away from the brook. fAIIMACY 203 of the high school at 777 Bum- the Instkjlatlnn nf wiring and Fire ransacked a desk In the office, I-Asn Appllcatlofis Drop Alarm boxes. All bids must be ever. and said there was no dam Ginn Andreinl. St. Bartholomew; John F. Tierney Funeral Home at The car waa heavily damaged. took a silver dollar from a drawer, aide Ave. EflSTUIOOD — Sunday — age. Mrs.' John H. Lqopen. Mrs. Rav K. Pfc. R aym ondK . Clement of 9;I5,'with a solemn requiem Mass 46$ HartfeiU ItH..—BR $-$$46 •Appllcationa for GI home loan • t.VYI "Sonne Like It .Hot” .STARTS Sin^^DAY Thru TUESDAY sent to President David J. Marks, Manchester has been assigned to Watson ia due In court Monday. but igmofed 80 rents in change guaranty in Connecticut ware m a.ii.nij.i’ - i.a:b4j r Vllk .HAIIt.YN MONROR 444’ Woodland Street, Manchester, The break was reported at 5:40 Hagedom and Mrs. Thomas Shqa at S t James' Chur.ph at 10 o’clock. A minor crash yesterday on St. next to it. A carton of cigarettes Plan Show Exhibit GREGOR ^ 1^ I ROB HOPE the Information. Section at Head To maintain onr eoiitinnity down more than 20 per cent dur A Masterpiece: Conn., by 12:00 noon September a.m. b.v Sandra Rose of South from 'St. James’ and-Mrs. Foster 'The Rev. John Regan was cele- James ___ St. resulted „>In methe anarrest cm., was also left untouched on the The C. R, Burr A Co. of Man A Flawless Screen Epic! _ I RHONDA FLEMING Windsor, one of the owners, who B. Williams and Mrs. Francis quarters. 1st Region. United Statei brant the Rev. .loseph McCahn[.of dabriel Spector. 43. of 13 Mil- desk. chester, .one of the largest whole ing July, totaling 266, compared 28, 1959. Specifications and 'bid Army Air Defense Command. of medical aerrice we ire to 322 for the month of June, the "THE DIARY OF PORK CHOP HILL" | "ALIAS JESSE JAMES' proposals may be obtained from opened the stand for morning Breen from the Church of the As was deacon, and the\ Rev. James [ford 81., who' is charged with fall- The in tn w r left t)ie same way sale nurseries in the east, will par- business. sumption. Clement ia the son of Mr. and O’Connell, subdeacon. Mrs. Jangj ure to grant the right of way. Uelpate as an exhibitor al the Na Veterans Administration reports. Chief John Merz, 145 North Main Mrs. R. K. Clement of 188 S. Main he got In, Judging by the marks Requests for appraisals of ex ANNE FRANK" Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Maccarone was organist. According, to police. Spector on the wall, Michalak said. The Open All Day tional Hardware Show In the Col-- marries, Milllr Perkina a*i* s : St. He was graduated from Man Burial will take place Monday at iaeum. New York City, Sept. 28 isting units were up 18.7 per cent s*aepli flcMldkraet The hoard reserves the right to re backed a pianel truck from a drive owner added that his place of chester High School In 1956 and St. Michael’s Cemetery in Spring- way into St. James SI. and col through Oqt. 2. Edward H, McY''elgh from ,133 In June to 158 in July. 8h6ern 5:ie-e;U-«:M ject any or all bids. attended .the University of Con business had been broken into bm lk-taUas iceal* tear 4a- caler 5 Vernon field, Mass. lided with a car driven-, east on SUNDAY More than 1.000 of America’s Appraisal requests for proposed WINDSOR , David J. Marks. President necticut before entering the Army many times before in the past. Commission, the Air Force and units Increased 374.2 per cent to “ Vlatavlaion Vialt* Spain” T siauTit rsiM J. A. Volz, Clerk Bearers were Howard Erickson. St. James bv John Aridersbn. 66. Police 6re also inveatigating an Idading manufacturers make this S:te-S:4S in Ma.v IftHs. the Navy. 460 In July from 97 In Jyne. Pl«» rempaalaa tkerls u$T HAirrem Eighth School and Howard Cummings, WHUdh Tun- of 48 High St. other break at the Hartford Rd. McVeigh, 41, a native of Man A 1:37 per cent decline was reg ENJOY A Utilities District sky, Martin Peterson. Donald De- Damage/wss minor, police said, Drive-In a short distance away. Selectmen in Disagreement Mar, and Aiidrew Glidie. chester. has been employed since istered in GI aUrti during .July STARTS SUNDAY Klfiia TONITR Carol Knight, daughter of Mr. and no Injuries were, reported. Nothing Waa taken, however. 193$ by Pratt A Whitney Air- when the total was 44, compared Daaay Kaye Blehard, V»mg < "A PIRATE’S AFFAIR’' Dated st Manchester this 9th day craffa purchasing department. He to 51 In June. Utal* Arnaireka and Mrs. Fraqcls Knight, 34 An- ■^“THlK YOUNG LIONS” DELICIOUS of September, 1959. On Repairing of Tunnel Rd. dor Rd.. will leave Sunday for aerved as an expeditor, assistant “THE “TOKYO auperviior, buyer,, and, for 'the Green Mountain College. Poult- Plan* Exhibit FIVE AFTER — Saaday — ne.v, 'Vt. She will study inCerlor; last 8ve years, as a chief buyer. In connection with it* 85th an "THE ROBE” Vernon’s three seleqtpifn ap-Aon Loveland Hill. WelIeB*believea dMl’zn and decoratlna He will continue to make his PENNIES” DARK” "DEMCIKIUR and SUNDAY NOTICE pear to be In disagreement on the that money for the work should * qec«^ating. LEASf niversary, vMilch will be celebrat lrt*S:4t-S:lt , 4illf,7;(( THE GLADIATORS” home in Maincheater. ed In 'October, Watkins Bros., Inc., time it win take 16 improva Tun- hav« beep appropriated at a ape- •In. accordance with the re^uire- Installing Deputy Mias Vera is looking for old pictures, hand We4., "Aaalemy Of A Mafder” nel Rd. for school pedeatriana and dal town meeting’ when It waa Dion will pay her official visit to Course for Rswltofs nw"ts of the Zoning Regulations on the reason fpr the delay, found there was none left for It. OPEN MODERN 3 bills, postcards, .programs and DINNER A 12-week certificate course de Daughters of Liberty. No. 17, similar Items of interest to the for the Town of Manchester, Con The problem was brought to a Third Selectman Herbert I. Pa LOLl. Tueaday at 8 p.m, at signed to provide the basis’ f o r sn general public aa mOihentos of necticut, the. Zoning Board'of Ap> head this week with the opening gan! presented another point when intslllgent undOrstanding of ths peals will h old 's public Ixearlng Orange Hall. Members are aaked SHELL SERVICE STATION Manchester's past. HEM nf school, and the Board of Edu asked about the matter. He agreed to wear their white dreaaea. A so real estate business will be offer ■1; K I o N u I I I 0 N I n Monday, September 21. 1959, at cation’s decision not tn provide with Wilson that the money v as ed to Manchester end Hartford Among the articles being sought cial hour, with refreshments, will U WINDSOR AVE.. ROCKVILLE . CONN. MAIN FEATURE 8:30 6 P.M. In the hearing room of the special bus transportation for not available, but felt the problem follow the meeting. arsa aolicltora next month. are picturea of old Main street, Municipal Building on the follaw CgSPqw: SU Q.1521— Evulnoi Ml 9-9067 including those showing trolley tVLRY Nicm IXCLI’I SAI Chaiwal Iralltd cjiildren..ln the area beyond Oct. would be better met by putting the Entitled “ Real Estate Principles STATE ing applications; STATE HEAR- 37: --• ■ • work out to bid. A contractor could and Practices," the program is cars,;former Manchester baseball m o ALSO. Robert Andrew Bauer, husband teams, hand bills of dances held The Board earlier had arranged do the job by Oct. 31. TTie town of Norma Aniie Bauer nf 48 sponsored by the University of V NOW Thru TUESDAY ' Rosaire Hebert, 917 Center to transport school children who crew of six men will not be able to Connecticut Divlsidn of University by Manchester firemen long ago f LB. SIRLOIN STEAK ' Street, Business Zone II. Spe Trebbe Dr., has enllated in the and similar subjects lyhleh woOld Sunday ronfimibu* from 2 p.m— Mon., ‘lYiea., Oont. from 5:06 would ordinarily walk the couple finiah It before winter Is- over, U.S. Coast Guard for four years Extension and the Marshall C., Al- cial exception is requested for of blocks along Tunnel Rd. to the PaganI aaid. He estimated that the laben Fund of ^he Connecticut As be of general interett when placed Limited Repairer’s License and and has been transferred to the on display at the sUjre| during Its new Lake §L BlemenUry School. Job will cost the town about $30,000 Coast Guard Receiving Center, sociation of Real EaUte Boards. FRENCH FRIES Certificate nf Approval for When Board members ■ laarned either way'.' Classes will be. held Mondavs at anniversary celebration. laar veaav ne.1 Baer-ssuaa. wtis wurt (WB !iRI ^PpI.IIWT !9SSmNR PIgfyRPa same. Cape May, N- J'r, fo r bbasic a train- Those wishing to loan such $ n . 2 5 Wednesday night that work waa Plans are to widen the road, ing. DOUBLE HAMBURGERS the University’s branch In Hart FRESHLY lAKED The Stock Place Corporation, which meana eaaementa must lie items should Identify thip pictures. SlfOWN' TONIGHt mot yet underway on the road, ford from 7 to 9:15 p.m starting JAMES STEWART E ast^de of Broad St., (S. of they set a deadline hoping to force obtained, to level it at oite- point, Manchester Assfmbly No. 15, Oct. 5, Instructor for the course If possible, and also include their 6i.$6-9:^ . ROLLS ami RUTTER A LS'OArte No. 341), Industrial Zone. and to lay a bituminous aldawalk. names, and addresses. Also in ron> the Selectmen Into Immediate ac Order of Rainbow, will resume TWO generous patties of pure, quality beef on l e e r e Mic k Special exception Ja requested . tion. Meanwhile, the Box Mountain ‘ e nectlon with the anniversary, Wat for sale of gasoline and Certi meetings Monday at" 7:30 p.m. kins Bros, is seeking the oldest First Selectman Edgar H Wil Homeowners Assn, s'ent a com Girls are requested to wear whi^ a single Iroll, A meal in itself—and only 45<> ficate of Approval for same. son said today the Work will take bill for merchandise ^.T-purchased BEN GAZZARA ENJOY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS All Interested persons may at mittee to the selectmen Tuesday gowna. Mra. Helen Jobes, supreme a cobple of months and that It to seek action on 'the road Im l a m d a v Sell aluminum combina from the store. The blir must be tend thla hearing. deputy, and Mias Joan Harding, will not be done by the Oct. 31 provement, and threatens to take worthy grand division, will visit prior to 1906 as Watkins now has ARTHUR O’CONNE tmbst ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS deadline, Aaked what provlaiona -T DRUG STORE tion windows and doors In its possession one with that COCKTAILS^ I SATISFYING Daniel L. Hair, Chairman "strong meaaurea” If necessary tb for official inspection. Refresh would be made fol safe conduct of obtain results; according to Peter ments will be aerved. ' full or part time on com date. To the owner of the oldest EVE ARDEN Edward M. Saari, Secretary the schoor children after Oct. 8). bill, Watkins will liresent one of Meraon, president-. r mission basis. A com Advt. No. 61 * * Wilson said, "W e’ll cross that its exclusive, anniversary thumb KATHRYN GRAN bridge when we com# to it.” He Merson said the group might K of C Setback plete line priced tn sell. back aide chairs. The winner may aaid there was no money for the petition for a, town meeting but Choose the slat decoration from work until the aute aid allocation would take court actldn only as a Mggest season Just *OUlAADjONnfO|l|( laat resort. He noted that the long- HBLCO, 220; Stevenson Insur al* historic Conneedaur scenes and JOWSN N. MfdlCH aa came through this summer. ance, 313; Knights. 206; 8th Dis starting. which were designed by Watkins. er the children have to' be trans '*W ryA*|rtwr Marlow's and other fin* Second Selectman Franklili G. trict., 206; North Ends, 194; Fo Watkins wiU discontinue the an Welles stated- today that TTinnel ported the. few blocks by bus the garty Bros., 191;, Choman’a more U la going to coat the tax- niversary. chairs after Oct. 31st, h - Main SL atoree, OPEN MoO' Rd. would already have been made Wreckars, 189: The Ramblera, 181; MANCHISTIR SHOPPING PARKADE . Horn*R Spneioititsspne Co. iq order to make those now In STARTS WEDNESDAY STARjrS WEDh s e p t * IS On Tolland TomDlke p«yers. WALT DISNEY'S safe for children to travel, if it were Patten’s Buildera, 180; Measier’a MIDDU TURNPIKE— TEL. Ml 9-2343 customers homes truly collector’s Milo Off Oakland Street day thm Saturday-^Thure- Ml 9-:38SS Va up to him. He claimed that road No aetimata of the- transporta Upholsterers, 177; Cunliffe Motors, •^ou (3sn '^•te The Quality Items. The rjiairs havs been on "DARIY O'GIU" "THE NUN'S STORY" daya HB 9, Work -ia the reaponalblllty of tha tion coat was avaihibla from Supt. 164; Packard biaurdnce, 152. High sale for the past year. first aelectman, 'and that money of Schools Raymond B. Ramadell scorers; HELCO, 127; 8th Dfa- set u id t for ‘nuuial )td. wa* spent or Elmer Tlirall, bus conitractor. V s ^ B o a t M l A U A i ■ trict, 114.
■ T’ , . * . ' I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 12. 1M9 rAOi fouR MATJCHEaXER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1989 PAGE FIV E ------...... - ...... , _____ I_____t ______'.apoadant tallnr to what Laotian Otto you, Taka no thouglit for Wonderg of the Vnitono Amrl^rftpr eommaader. your me, arhat ya akall aaf; neith iiu r To gauge tlM eourao of eventa Connettieut er for tho body, what, y* ahall put Cofttttt0 Ijfraiik on. Tha life la n>cr* than moat, by What happana in Waahlngton la aad the body la mar* than rai ‘Moonquakes’ Target Ota alao an unreliable proeeae. Yankee Churches ment” (Luke 11:33.33). Tha other day, ao far aa waah* Correlative paaaagaa from ”Bei- lagtda wen eoaearhad, tha Laotian By A. H. O. ane* and Health with Key to the Scflpturea” by Mary Bakor Eddy, Of Robot Laboratory altuatlan auddealy became top dra- lafep’e FaUak NaHaaal Include the following (p.4M:10): maUc ciiBla and juat aa auddealy ’The cauae of vtrtu* haa B«v. Lawpaw* W- Alnaaad, C M M e Ohoreh iimptng along on Aoven hood and ’’Dlvlno Love alwaya haa mat and theory, but now uaouraoo tho In eaaed conaplctmualy. all within the .fUv, P*i«y M. tponler, M O olw ayB t alwaya will maet avary humah By DB. I. M. l*VITT, M the obvioualy wicked polltlaian* Walter A. Hyaako, Paatar tertor is hot To get uroujad th* ii)>aee of an hour «r two. have been flying on broad and need. It ia not well to Imagine that Auther ef • new book, obJecUone raised as to hew th* Jeaua damcnatrated tha divina ■Targot for Tomorrow" ^The ciiala became auddenly hot, ahlning winga, all within the top- Sermen: ‘’What la the Church?” moon can maintain a tidal bulgp BUSINESS 3:30 |i.m., Maaa. for Waahlngton. when Beeratary of ay-turvy political aituatlon In tha power to heal only for a aelaci Tbs heal of th* burning sun if hot and molten. Dr. Urey as DIRECTORY Rev. Lawrence F. Almond. 10:30 a.m.. Solemn high Maaa numbar or for a Umitad parted of State Harter got ready, laat TUea- city of Hartford, which la barely I and 10 a.m. Morning worahip. baked Into the sterile plains where sumes that tha moon la abla to atruggling to kbep alive that aal- time, otneo to all mankind and In retain Its football shape beeauee w ti a* day, to Interrupt hla xweation in 10 a.m. Sendee of dedication for S t Samoa B. O. Oharcb every hour, dlvIna Love auppliee there was not even a stray breasa s vatlon to which it turned In real Church School worker*. Rev. iloha F. Hannon, Fadter of variations in its density. Menaachuaetta to fly to Waahlng deaperation 13 year* ago. all good." to kick up s darting dust-devil. He believes the moon was era- 10 a.m. Church School for nur- Rev. gamoa T. O’Conaell The sharply eroded hills and val ton for a apeelal conference with Take, for aamplea of the eurl- aeiT and kindergarten. Re*', ioaeph H. McCann ated whSn a large mass ef unor a wSwBi wrafc ou* reveraala of atmoaphera In Zion EvnngoUenl Lnthomn Ohnreh leys were devoid of. movemsnt; ganised pieces ef rock ef all alaea Preaidant Biaenhowar on Laoa The A reception will be held for Rev. gelui D. Bogan (HUaoeurl Synod) only the black patches of shadow MANCHESTER MM* M M. B. A. •■r* criaia auUdenly eaaed when, Juat Hartford, the following eircum- teacher* and worker* in the —planetaairaals coalesced to MANCHESTER atancea or eventa: Cooper nnd Wgh 84a. chanfed. as the 'sun’s ray* moved form a eingle body. The varia- CONFIDENCE before tha apeelal niUtdry plane Church School immediately after Sunday Maaaaa at 3. T, 3, 0. Bov. PanI O. Prekopy, Paater their scorching «)ur*e across the The CIUm * Charter Commit the 10 a.m. aaridec. tioni, according to Dr. Uray, oc waa about to take off, Herter an tee, noble defender of Hartford'* 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. desolate countryside. AUTO PARTS Make en appointment her* with complete confi-i 7:30 p.m. P ro a c tiv e memberi 9 e.m., Sunday School resumed, curred at that time. nounced that ha waa not going to non-partlaan, city manager form ITitre was no sound- except for One of the Immediate conse dine*, knowing'.your precioua hair will recelvu meeting, Suaannah Wealey Hall. St. iMdEefe R. C. CRuiwli Note: Free bus aendes for chil th* clicking of adtomsted instru 970 BRO/^n ST expert, gantl* end "personalized'’ service. - Waahlngton at all, and roaumed of TCvemment, haa been ahaken Rev.
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTE ^ER 12, 19S9 "TAGE SIX the Conhccticut's Finest Open - y I DAU.Y CKOHSWOBD PUZZLK BUGS BUNNY OUR HOARUING UUUSB MAiORHUUPLE Herald Angle INTH'IACK STlMJSAN"nu.\ Starts Two-Day Stand Sunday aCWlSEEONC TH'CLASS H ow'll Aniwtr to PrBviout Pnnl> By EARL YOST O' MV WPIL9 MAPS OUT ON VCK, WHOOUS' ptwroAvo* Ruiiion Roulette ' 6B<^PUATEP, Qydlth (Whitay) Jnhnaon, coach By EARL YOST lor portion eg the 11.000 to bo ,ve*TERB4V! of the ■ American Legion Junior spilt among the prefeMionala ACS08B DOWN baaeba]! team In Manchester the VealM'day’a Reaulle Uonn^tirut'8 Fineftt, thF 14th annual ll,7Sn Manch#8t«r Ajnat.eurt wUl rereivs 37.V0 in pant two aeaaons. will not b« back New York 9. Detroit 3 merchandise for b"th net' tad 1 Capital of 1 Cartographf OppH Golf Tournament, opens ila two-day stand Sunday at 3 Mountain next eun^mer. Johnson has pur Washingidti ft, Heveland 4. the iManche.itFi' Coiintrv riiih with ?!rniF Boro* and'Henry-, gross award* ' Unioii Soviet Kansas nt\''|, Boston Soclalift nymph chased a home''In Windsor I.«cka 6 Bontem>»o“ the men to wntrh. -Boro*, professional - ...... at. the...... Mid- . i ,vo amateur has ever won Burt and will take up Yeaidenca in Uigt Bsitimore S-I.-Chlcsgo Republica 8 Gun dog 0-0 Plnca. N.r*: Country Club, took a* Reanlk of New Haven coming tht community shortly. Jehmon is em u\- L. r n G oloaeat m 195.1 only to lo»e)»• eniK 7 Part of this 4 Small hoUM *7 ' .613 buaman'a hoi(dav laal vrar while eountnr if Chemical ployed at Hamilton Standard .. Chicago to Bontempo in * playoff In arf- 6 WILIM Likely successor to Johnson is Art Cleveland ...... 82 .5*6 4 vaeatloning at tha home of hia: acroaa — suffix parenta In Bridgeport, entered and diflon to hia 195.5 'vin over.er. R«*----- • fcaiyH Pongratz, former cBtcher and New York . . . . 71 69^'v-ftfi" 15 nik. Bontempo downed -Ed d I a Strait '^Riva N96 16 won the Open uYlh a 8* round from Alaika 40 Ground (Fr.) coach of Hamilton ball cluba..Frr- Detroit ...... 70 71 Burke of Woodbndge in 1957. 7 Traded 30 Observed 69 71 4)>3 17 Boniciupo. a 2ft-year veteran of j 13 Intaritiea 28 Cry of 43 Sluggard gotten man with the Baltimore Baltimore . . . . Fred W'ampler edged Harry ,Vat- • Compass point Orioles in Ernie Johnson, one-time Boston ...... 65 76 .46 P cOmpetitivB play a* a prdfeaalonal,j lABaaat BEdge baechsnalt 43 Weights of annexed the ,Sllk Town Open , telhiadt m the I3M playoff 15 Fondled Persia , local pro basketball player. The Kansas City .. 60 79 .4,32 25. 10 Likenesses 10 Scottish 83 411 28 foui occasion.* , I Former wimTera expecl.ed he- 16 Make over muiicsl 46 Prtflx tall righthanded relief ace wai off | Washington ... 5* I aides Boro* and Bontempo..^ tn- BY V. T. HAMLIN 11 Unclothed to a good start with the Birds but Toda.* '* (tames 'oiiniry Cluh officials,. Pm Alex ALLEY OOP 17 Aiiatic fowl 13 Merriment Instruments 48 Clear I ackney. Assiatsnt Pro .lark Tsy-, rlude Al.Lahutia of rihaae Nettel* 60 TOU'D HAV^ 18 Gun (ilang) 34 Well-born 49 Hailf when Billy proved that he 1 ^ trn lt al New York YEW-AN' WHBJ I WELL,WH(LS VOUTIE 10 Wile ■could w'in in relief, Johpson w as! (lS-9) v«. Ford il4-Rl. and .lack Rieder and Vlr Daley hladt ahd possibly Hackney Th* SET TM'JOB PONE, ABOUT IT, WHY , ( fl? ROOM TPirr 30 Driving 32 City in 35 Indian < si Evaning . IsHeff la reruperalfng from a knee (poet.) , relegated to batting practice i ClevclBnd at WaahinKlon Bril of th^ Tovimament Committee, ex •nwN'TTUTums ^^■FIND DOrr vou make (> '^ A SOME BRAINS command Massachusetts 37 Landlord Ij(»fieration and it I* hardly doubt 31 Haunt S3 Quallfled status. Johnson's appearances in ■ (lft.12) v!,. Dcloi'k 111-6). ppertert * least 200 amateura to par ac WiaiE BACK ASY ((TO HISHEAP >' 34 Jumper 38 Tendon ticipate Sunday. .Monday's compe- ful that he 'vlll compete ■nskTHER AGAIN, 1 BIGGER? 33 Prepofition the past few weeks have been few Chlraco al ■,BalUuiorr Wynn' 24 Conducted and far between. (19-Pi va O’Dell (9-ini. Ittion wlll''i|e open to profeaalonala Dawn Patrol 25 Legal point • • • -v 'Tommorrow'a Schwlulc and amateimi W4lh a aeverf of leas First foursome the Dawn Pa 37 Woody planta ? PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1969 Beeta end Aeceeaariee 46 HonsehoKI SerrlcM I'HEKE OUGHTA BE A LAW BY PAGAl * * ^ - tV*j*Rsnn»Mg^w . - ^ ■ Sa t u r d a y , S E PT E M B E R 12, i 9B9 PAG* TEN mattrl;f0tfr lEtt^nitts !|(ralb Wednesday when a bin drlvar flnlahed hU last run with bn# S- Unit Will Decide About Town year-old youngster allH on board. THESE TWO STORES ARE r Heard Along Main Street One half hour and two trips On School Brick Mlaatmomoh Trlb* No. K9, around Bolton Ijike later, the lORM, will hold lU r«*ul*r mwt- Anti jOn Somn of Manehfatpr'$ Sitle 5/reefs, Too driver drove itilo the boy's front General Manager Richard. Mar-: IB( In Tinker hall Monday at * yard, a half mile from the school tin today announced a apecial p.m. Membera are uked in make where the trip began. meeting of the Building Commit- j a tphctal effort to attend aa buat- tVlthki Inch of Life ^out toll station, especially at times According to ihe'drlver. the boy tee will be held Monday^at- 6:30 Some of Manchester’s older when there are several Incoming knew the name of his street but OPEN neaa of Interest to all will be die- p.m. at the North End Junior high ■ cussed. .. 'streets need repaving. Some are and outgoing flights within a short could not direct him to it. The school site to select a type of brick | — - ' golni; to get' It, too. period of time. street was a new one which did to be used in school constriiction. The Holy Name Society of St J Deputy /D irector of Public We had occasion to visit Brad not connect with the bus route. The manager said the commit-' James' Church will receive Holv Works Chet Langtry la now in ley Field last night to see friends According to. the hoy, he "just EVERY forgot" to get off. So, he rode tee will decide whether to approve | Ccanffllmlon In a body at the S a m I the proo^ of drawing up a list off on a flight, "rhe terminal was "Lelite" block in place of the pre- Mass tomorrow. lOf elrems that will he re-surfaced. loaded with people. When v;e went aroiirid. It was interesting, he said, until he found himself sll slone on ■drlbed ."Waylite" blocks, which, ------I Some .will be done this^year. and back In our car, it was blocked. are in short supply. Dr. J THESE CHOICE WOODED LOTS V ARE ON A HARD ROAD vN«w . ★ HAVE CITY WATfR 3 ChaiHid BAR ★ HAVE BEACH PRIVILEGES Storm M O f Awning, for wind n w s, ON 5 PRIVATE BEACHES Windows porchea, door, and patioe.- TKart i< a B 17 rolnra; roll up for ea.,y will fulIM yoi AMSTON LAKE IS LOCATED ON ROUTE M ■ S' storage. I . 1 ./ RALEWAT BETWEEN COLCHESTER AND HEBRON AND STORM DOORS for daparted CALL NOW FOR OUR CALI. No\v FOR OUR without oblit EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL 1X)W ! LOW SUMHER PRICES! SUMMER PRICES! MEMO 619 Oente FREE e s t im a t e s E-Z TERMS! WHICH ARE YOU? BILL TUNSKY;.,.MI 9-9095 7 . DtY Cl 8AGCT, DBOOPT, TTRED • ALERT, SMART, STRAIGIIT »M BRO LEE-ROSS Acadcimy Something For Everyone I 342 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TEL. MI 9-7159 T h e great variety o f F'oods in today’s footl market guarantees that each member of the family will findtiis favorite item. An average food ^HLL HELP YOU IN YOUR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS CAREER market has 6,000 to 8,000 items on its shelves. In baby food albri* there are over 90 different strained baby, and junior foods to choose CLASSES FOR ALL AGES , from. Frozen foods now have some 500 different prepared frozen dishes • PERSONAUTV DEVELOPMENT • ACTING (FOR BOVS AND GIRLS) available. Meat, fish, breakfast fpods, soups, vegetables, juices, desserts, -1 • POISE • POSTURE beverages, anything and everything your family needs or wants awaits — • SPEECH • DRAMATICS • MODELING • RU8LNESS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT their choice in the food market.‘Stop'at the fockl market today-bring IMPROVE VOI.'RSKLF, FOR YOURSELF the family. P^or the best buys shop the food pages of your newspaper first; youR posmoN, v q u r f u t u r e OPEN HOUSE AND, REGISTRATION ■ ' • • • V . i SAT. And SUN,, SEPT, 12-13—2 P.M.-5 P.M, ■ im ii Miut • UILI IITTIR r«MIUI| CAU. ANYTIME iianrI?PHter lEtticntng i|rralh CLASSES START SEPT. 1»' ;R 12. 19R9 RE JMa«rf,rater Enrumo fcralb smjzThw^Err.is c b r A b m i ^ lll.■l^■lit Kf'. i .1 ...... VIDKO BVBRT W B iy—AIX RIGHTS BB8BBVBD, H. T. biCKINaON « OO., Iw& P.M. Berge^ Evans Dr, Mvana aalyfl he’s never gultd known bow ha: g o t into TV . H e reiMpibam -being called on Uid phone'and asked.,whether he weuU Uke to be a. member of a penrf Entertaining Scholar show caned "The Majority RuteA* fii Chicago, in' lS4e. From UterR ;ORI! he went to "Down You Ck>” which Bf n;STINB HOMWIOif ^language into lively entertain lasted years—three fat CMoa- ' On nrM tmpresalon, it might ment. The aecond le hia exception go and 2*4 here In New Tprk. seem strangv that any o f us should al acholaatic background. One thii« Is certain—if Dr. occasiortally need an interpreter After obtaining an M.A. at Har Evaiis were called’ upon to oett* ta fathom the subtle.meanings of duel a class I'V. irrepressiblo vard, Dr. Evana won a ^hodea V. ^ own language. scholarship a t Oxford. England, entsrtalnment' would undoubtedly Tet, it's not too' surprising where he received a B. Utt. degree be a standard by-product o f att hia classes. - ' when one "realises the tremendous nhd at the same time, ha.d a singu number o f changes continually lar 'opportunity to compare Eng goin^ on'^lrt our everyday styles of land's) educational system with our "This summer went by quicker'h eKpntsion. own. , a' cricket’s twitch” says Tennes Bergen Evans, Who fills the in The intriguing topic of educa see Bm le who vows he is rested and ready "to come on like a terpreter's chair each Sunday at 9 tion came up for discussion one p.m. (C B S-TV). has two disUnc- wagon load of turkeys” (or '.Jft morning while Dr. Evans was in fourth T V season. Please, Bmifl, tlona which make it especially ap New York during a respite from I no mention of turkeys .. He'spent propriate that he should have ‘the hia English classes at Northwest the summer touring with Ms wife, last word or. this complex subject. ern University. The subject arose Betty, and sons. Buck and 'Brian. The first la his own native wit by during lunch at the Hotel Plaza which he has molded the study of when Dr. Byans was asked to dis cuss the three years he spent at Oxford. Witty and articulate aa always. Dr. Evans began by praising Ox ford's methods, but said regret fully, "You can't take their meth U r n . od and put- it into American class- Connaelteut Bank ee, because the whole essence of their method is— they don't have AND TRMCT eSMTASY'S SisZ p m m K classes. A t Oxford, subjects are taught by tutors .only and each ELECTRONICS teacher sees only one student at INS1MITtN9NEr a time, for an hour a week. A LABORATORIES tutor may have as many as ten Bergen Evans, host on "The Laat W«?rd." holds a pre-shoty dls- students but, usually, no more. cussion with Peter Utgitlnov. '''' 277 BROAD Here, the tendency is ^1 the other Boft hulpar way—bigger and bigger classes. I, it. He used to be so pleased and a faculty which Uvea there „ and myself, have a class of 400 stu excited when I kept asking him continues, to 8tudy.“ You set," he dents.” questions he couldn't answer.” explained,“ the B n g ll^ believe in Engibth Teaching Methods Dr. Evans then gave an exam supporting; \ . these exceptionally Dr. Evans paused, took a sip of ple of the difference in homework brilliant pe^le for the rest of coffee and continued: assignments here and abroad. ‘‘In their lives hr order to let them Noww|io« eon w rit* ekodcfl "Instead of having formal class this country, we’U assign, say, 190 study, do research, etc. In my agAiiMfl criKUtioatMui o f jrour es at Oxford, they prefer a disbua- lines of Chaucer as a reading as own' citias at pxford, there was a baak balai^ anil yo« can aion period between the tutor and signment. At Oxford, all the pro -sthdent— Archie Campbell — who alwafa ' hava ’ fl awbitaatial hia student. Actually, the student fessor will say la ‘read Chaucer rt^ved flve "trm d r—something fond of ifloo«r-in-tbe-bank to ' does, most of the talking, the and write a pstper on Ms works.* afch>' earning flve degrees at bar anr^iac jraa'want at anr premise being that this is the beat The student must then read once. to A fter gradusUion, he dis tim et way to develop his own mental Chaucer extensively enough to. appeared Into AIl-Bouls School ami facultiee. The professor may in write a paper which takes an hour has never been heard o f since.” terrupt and correct any misinter to read. This .type of assignment Asked whether he would ever pretation, but be usually main is g^iven every week.” He then like to conduct a class on TV, Dr. tains a passive role. To illustrate, added, "There are lectures at Ox Evans said he supposed he might Ml 3^1171 FOR PRS^IRED I knew a student who had re ford, but it isn't considered good as well^be on the screen as face E (ilVE ceived a "flrat"— the highest aca- form to attend them.” 4iM students. However, he point VORI-D REAL ESTATE am d dgpilc distinction. He told me that Schools Without Students ed out a few of the snags in hav ,REEN for the three years he was tutored Dr. Evans illustrated his next ing students appear on a ‘cl TAMPS INSURANCE SERVICE by Professor F. P. Wllaon, the point in typical original fashion. room’ show. / tutor never said a word. The rea "In English schools, the student “Unfortunately, many classes son for this was simple— he want is of no importance whatsoever are a game of hide-and-seek. Too ALUMINUM - M M 7C ed the boy to develop his own in terms of hia own opinions on I often, the student hasn’t read the W i n d o w s v l s u f e ur JARVIS REALTY GO. ideas—not merely abeorb Mr. W il school regulations, stc. One {asaignment and .his greatest aim son's.” Dr. Evans added humor-: school, ‘All-SkHila School' settled I is to. conceal that fact. It. would REAL.TOB8— INStlROBS Sae na fo r: ou^y, "M y own tutor once told me the whole p'iroblem once and for be rather' awkward if this situa Doara, Jalonaiea. m WL Center St.— M l S-4I1C that if I could ask him a question all—they just got rid #f all the tion developed oh a television he could answer, he would resent students. Now they just have show." Awafau^. Daor Haafla aafl DO YOU KNOW SATURDAY Television PROGRAM Manchester Awnihs C*. / fflft W B8T OBNTER 9 t . F m A 0 Ault Stores Playhall u a diHidly readosvotts vdth four ■M MAIN ST— Ml S-T«M I Rancer 1>BB Beckenlag S. tf men In a lonely halfway house so MI fl-Mfll—EatBbIMiefl IMS True S4«nt "The Desperate Age” . Barbara a prairie trail. iracte 41 Shaw Bel Geddes. Wend^ Corey^ AUne CimarrsB OHy BB. 88 Services All Makes Of Giuidtepla HbutUmc MacMabon Martin Balam staT. (•eorge Montgontery stars “ The Our Oaai f’ewedy s Story about an attractive. but To#n is a Prisoner.” Sheriff Tem Washers, Dryers, mrnrr » M seemingly mamshy secretAry who ple is faced with a grave predica SalardAY Matiaae A is i'mmeshed in a romantic crisis ment when a Mexican regiment Refrif^ntlors and "Doath im the Oinmond". Bonaasa %t, |A and American Cavalry rebels oc Th« Amfis A. • Young and Madfrp BTana. ((MIor) ( Premiere) Stars -Lorne cupy the cHy while planning an Televisions At Fffaiara nim B Green, Pernell Roberts attack on Texas. /'Man from SHDora” Jihhmiv Blocker and Michael I.Aiid las w . ■aoDLB t p k s . SUNDAY T elevision PROGRAM FLETCHER NttClMa •-7879 TUESDAY T elevision PROGRAM 4:4* Mew* aad tfealher IB Carino." Nick Joins a gambling Otaaa^ Saaday Strata tS the Federation of the RMidestas t;I5 The TMtor ■ a (Kvery tonir 1 minute before rinc in an attempt to solve the ■ s(e The< Ohrlctaelwr* "Adventure of Don Juan" ■rrol and Nyasaland. Cbet Huntley, FLENTF o r PAEKINO 6US$ COMPANY #:» aariMHnr* B*a*H la Mart of nsYl program). murder* of several member# of Uelvrrdtr mt tb* Air a Flynn and Vlyeca LhidforB commentator. ^ #;M Sm s IsIi Cm *** 14 1:4* Featar* Film 5 a rival eyndleale. iU Nawa • 4iS5 Cartaona t 8 t8i Lawmaa •*88 ni*. Oer r»Hh • "Port saM ". 0)orta Henry. "The Vlpi’ HOW STRON6 1$ YOUR INVESTMiNT rOSTFOUO John H. tappen, Inc. MSUtOtS — REALTORS; 164 EAST CENTER STREET—MI 9;6261 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 911 MAOH ST. AND SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON M A N O H B 8 T C K Shear$on, Hammill s Co. T B L e to o N K -AN INDEPENDENT Ag ENT SERVES YOU BEST M l 9-1971 V MaaAam Naw Yafk Statk faokaaaa > Suburbia loday summer- THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES E rnest V. H eyn ' Editor-In-Chief Paul H offm an M arion L ow ndes Editors D elm ar L ip p , Managing Editor ■ •> V- In This Issue... Schools In Suburbia This month y/e present a report on our schools. *4 Enrollments keep growing; existing facilities are r inadequate; and the tax burden is all but unbear r able. And yet. Suburbia is the best place to teach today, says noted educator Dr. Thomas E. Robin son, and suburban schools are the pilot schools which are leading the way educationally in the United States. SIUCA ORAND LAMOM Nashlonal Event Ogden Nash is a person who writes verse. He writes it so well that pratUcally everyone else in the world who writes verse writes verse that is werse. orin This month he honors the magazine of the places pleasant, , There has been a lot of talk about this topic lately. It’s a question you should look With the best notions on life in Suburbia by-one who has never been there that \ into before you buy an imported economy car. To begin with, 3 things are readily we’ve ever seen either past or present. apparent: (1) Rear-heavy cars are harder to control when driving on open high Which we take with a grain of salt ways. (2) Rear-heavy cars tend U>"jack-up"dangerously when taking fast curves. and a wink of the eye; (3) Rear-engine cars generally have less luggage space than front-engine cars do. We happen to know that he was born in a suburb, the suburb of Rye. \ CONTROL. OF RBAR-HBAVV CARS turns as if it were on tracks.” And Foreign Cars Illustrated said flatly: “The finest performance of ' They develop,an “oversteer" tendency, wfcich USE GOLDEN VIGORO any non-sporting vehicle we’ve tested.” makes them "wander” more when on the open highway. They exaggerate the effects of cross- LUGGAGB BFACB IN BCONOMV CARS Our Budget Talks Back ^ winds and road-slopes, hence are harder to Since SIMCA is the longest, widest, heaviest, and At last-a budget with a personality! Here’s one The foolproof Lawn Food control. They require considerably more steering most powerful of all leading imported economy correction, which tires the driver prematurely. cars, it follows that luggage space is no problem. family’s financial formula told delightfully by a Won't burn grass that's green and growing-^ winter dormant season well-fed and vigorous for a man who turned the dull affair of domestic ac • CONTROL OF FRONT'BNOINB CARS In fact, passenger space is no problem, either. even in summer and fall heat. And ^ou don't faster green-up next year. counting into an adventurous game played by him, .; Front-engine cars, like SIMCA, can actually The 4-door SIMCA DeLuxe, priced at only fuw€ to water it in because Golden Vigoro is a Economical, too! You save money, time and water com pensate for cross-winds and road-slopes, $1698* has plenty of room for a family of S. his wife—and that budget.- ^ ------non-burning lawn’food protected by U. S. with long-lasting Golden Vigoro Lawn Food. which makes driving much easier. SIMCA has 4-door sedans, chic hardtope, sports Patent No. 2,827,368. . — Speed Age magazine said: "SIMCA’s fantas convertibles, and rugged station wagons that csn • Complete diet of everything grass needs except tic road-holding ability is second to none.” save you hiindreds of dollars a year on gasoline For Fall-Planted Bulbs \ alone. See your dealer and test drive one soon. Jane Oliver ^ - r . sun, air and water. .,* _ , TURNING A RBAR-BNOINB CAR His showroom is your best “find stop," for he has • Keeps lawns greener clear up till frost. Extra weight in back means that convtlntional complete reports and specifications of all'leading Our cover artist was born and suspension designs cannoirbe used in these cars. irhported economy cars available today. raised in the suburbs. %e-went • Builds thick, springy turf that can weather the The result? Rear-engine cars have high-pivot through the public schodl system', winter dormant season wdl-fed and healthy. ^ swing'AxIes, which actually lift the whole back end Here’s a special free offisrl If you’d like" to fVIGORO although she fm ly admits that , o f ^ car when taking a fast curve; 'find crat more about the firont-engines vs. Bring spring back to youk summer-weary lawn rear-engines question, we would be glad the schools in her day were dark BULB FOOD X' Most non-professional drivers find this with a feeding of New Golden Vigoro right how. '• Specisd Holland Formula to supply you with a complete report. > and dim and sober—and not a Promotes bigger bulb and blooms characteristic of rear-engine cars ex It’s"the foolproof lawn food that's 100% safe to • Contains End-o-Pest to prevent tremely difficult to cope with. - Send today for our ffee booklet called “Thb Ad bit like the bright, happy scene use even in hot summer weather. ^ damage from soil inaecta, niolea vantages of Front-Engine Cars Over Rpu-Engine she depicts for us this month. and field miCie. TURNINO'THB FRONT-BNGINB BIMCA Cars.” Why not tear out the coupon"right now? It won’t bum. It’s really complete. And its long- Vltoro Is a tradwnark Motor Life magazine said: SIMCA "sticks to the That way you won’t forget abo^'it. lasting tenefits will help your lawn go into the c4 SwIR A ComiMny GIMCA FRICBS S T A R T AT ‘Eatt and Oulf Coat port* of mtry. l$tUuid and toeal taxaa axtra. L e o n a r d s , Davidow Publisher : Simca Salw OSes, ChryiUr Corporatkm ; P. O. Box ISUL-O^troit 31, MicUsan SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with news My, how things grow with , papers in selected suburban communities. Editorial'offices : SandmaaeopyofSIMCA'siuwbookUt.'ThaAdvantaau at 60 East S6th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 403 Park Ave., New York 22. N. Business - of Front-BnMiat C an Over Rtar-Enelna C an." offices at 133 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. Patrick I M P O R T E D f r o m PARIS BY CHRYSLER ; Noma—,------O’Rourke. Advertising Director.' James L. Thompson, 'N Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Pub-' Addnss- lisher Relations. C 1939, Suburbia Publishing Corporation. ■ I.' 133 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. All rights-reserved. SALES. PARTS. ANp SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE : 'Ci^- .Zona~ -Bkdt- U.S.A. AND CANADA-OVERSEAS DELIVERY. TOOl VIG..; Suburbia Today, September 19S9 " . " v: A Some 250 parishioners put r embers of the Rev. Albert Lucas’ con their various talents to use M gregation St. Stephen’s might have > written checks or signed pledges to help the How to make exciting dressings building fund for the church school and par to eatn money for ish house, but they chose, instead, to devote .4 : ' . - their own talents and time and energy di rectly to the cause. Some painted portraits ^7^ no one can buy ~ St. Stephen’s Ghm^ch in and some gave chess lessons. Men “hired out’’ as gardenen and odd-job Orhnda, men, and, their wives answered calls to sew, ,knit, baby sit and iron. Teen-agers helped, • - * \ by mowing lawns and washings t ^ . Twelve- a a a SO cosy. to do w ith a GOOD SEASONS M IX yeRr-old Carl Daughters baked and frosted 18 cakes and sold them after church, making' a net profit for St. Stephen’s of fifteen dollars. The drive lasted two months, earned hun dreds of dollars for the building fund and yielded an unexpected dividend for the hard and willing workers, who made new friend Look—5 dressifigs with Old Fashion Garlic ships as they hired each other’s services and disrovered each other’s talents. 1. The basic dressing: Old Fashion Garlic Mix makes a fine V French dressing, delicately-flavored, but with a s u b ^ undertone of garlic, j Truly continental—light,/rrrA. To make it, just add your own oil, vine gar, and a little water to the h^s-and- _ spice Mix. (The water, or a substitute liquid,.is an old French secret. Makes x, a smoother blend.) Easy directions are on the Good Seasons envelope. 2. Creamy French Dressing TaUnted parishioners gather together to let their lights shine before men. The ndnisur's specidty: shoe shines. To make this, just substitute either-'^^ mayonnaise or sour cream for the water in the basic dressing. ‘ Petfea for those who like creamy, thideer dressing, but with sophisticated flavor . ...'. never too bland. Now! MODULAR 3. Win^Parmcisan Dressing Substitute wine—red, white or a ver mouth—for the water. Just before the .Barbara Newell demonstrates final shaking of dressing, add 2 table —designed with ytm . mind! how to make a ceramic hanging spoons of grated Parmesan cheese. Now you can 'lailof' your High-Fidelity stereophonic system to fit plaque, using a nand print This is sensational on green salads! any room airangifiment, to solve any acoustical problem, to satisfy any of her son Mark. \ perMnal listening preference.The new Voice Of Music 'Stereo/Modular' 4. Fmit Salad Dressing consoles have a uni«;|ue modular construction that lets you enjoy them Substitute orange juice or pineapple as beautiful integrated consoles—or to separate them into three modu juice for the water. The Good Seasons lar units. At last you can have stereo that perfectly fits your room decor herb-spice base, with its gentle hint while it suiU your owp critical ears. There are so many ways these of.garlic, gives a ddidous new flavor versatile instruments can be arranged—but no matter what arrangement to a fruit salad. Tantalising, smooth. you choose, you’ll be rewarded with the most thrilling and realistic music ever heard in your home! 5. Tomato-Chive Dr^sing Savory, bright and versatile. Equally The perfectly matched speaker systems each have 12-inch and 3Vi-inch •A speakers. The central module contains V-M’s famous •Stere-0-M*l'c* good on tossed salads,'cottage 4-Speed Changer with Diamond' Needle. Powerful Dual-Channel Am cheese or seafood salads. Use either plifier. ‘tone-o-matic'^ Loudness Control. Balance Control. Dual in tomato juice, sauce, soup or cq{sup, puts for tape recorder, tuner and TV add great versatility. instead of water. Add a hoping table spoon of clumped chives or onions before final sludeing. Magnifique! V.M Modal 580— richly tlyldd in-fina, Hand-rubbad Genuina Walnut or 'Sohoro' Blonda. Comaj , vyMh 13 legi and raih lor craating althar o 3-placa modular O ' ° complata coniola. I t ' 7- Hus smaR cruet it available In .. Creating your own fresh dressings is so , . / the Good Seasons Salad Dressing Kk. easy when the base is a Good Seasons Or, use any screw-top jar for mixing. Mix—the blend of a continental chef. OIhfMl»OOMl Choose from 7 differdit Mixes, too. I ■nCMRS I • IM««L.FOOe» BITCNIHB flitt TO TNI UNViaTIM riNt#U«UTT Of «000 flA tO M A'nn Ryan’s talent is hairdressing. Satisfied customers are Libby * / Ballard, Mary Kronke. om w iiw i . , ' ee»ie« w w . a* tMiWaf. Suburbia Today, Seplembar 1959 V-M Modal 58h— Ganuina Mahogany V:M j^odel.SB2— magnincanl, hemd-rubbad Ganuina Cherry Fnmoun tor tho Unoof In Rocord Changon, Phonogrudft and Tapa Rocordoft ' cablnatry hos rich, hand-rubbad finith. ij uted (or this axprattibn of Early Amaricon cabinet^. /■ ■ ■ - "" w . Xy 'j ■ ■■■•■ y X.' 'V- Impressions of V X. V Never Then .) X vtl by One Who Has ; All I Know Is What i See in the Ads. IV by Ogden Nash \ , X And in winter the family hovers in glee i Suburbia is a m od^n Utopia, "WC O’^er the Hi-fi set and the color TV. O f gracious living ct^nucopia. X With the joys of Nature in such propinquity V The average family income, I hear, TherUs an absence of juvenile delinquity. X Is-twentyTfive thousand dollars^a year. X The children (each home has two and a third) \ Station wagons adorn the valleys and ridges. Are the kind that are seeri andnever heard. And the sports cars travel in^swarms, like midges. >S&9- V So at nightfall instead of the city’s turbulence Here are gardens where no one weeds or delves. r • You hear a kind of soothing suburbulence Where tomatoes and tulips raise themselves. -1^. And parents driye off to the P. T.A. And, should furnace or freezer act less than dandy, As the young obediently hit the hay :■ V /There’s always acquaint old handy-man handy. X • Such is my nsion of Suburbia, ^ y ' The summer week ends are always cool .r ... “.V;X ■ Where Td rather live than in Russia or Serbia. \ •\' T Round the barbecue grill and the swimming pool, k ■ ■ i * • \ Suburbia Today, September 1959 ■ -•.x r" Suburbia Today, Sepiember ,1959 ' ■ \ ■ ' A The 'Revolution in Geography’ of Ae past twelve years has produced a revolution in American education, according to this u noted educator, which makes teaching ins, • - . I BY DR. THOMAS E. ROBINSON tl » ^ suburbia exciting and compelling Author, toachor, ox-ochool oupoiintondont and Prooldont of tho Stoto Tooehorp Collogo, Oloosboro, Now Jorooy.- i .rlV.' HEATHCOTE, in an eastern suburb, has picture-window wall which adds to the freedom and ease apparent in this pleasant classroom situation. VISTA M AR, near San Francisco, which shelters campus from wind and fog, fitting design to climate. “In suburban schools there sfeemed a friendlier, “We always had a good school system here,” he here. We pay taxes. Our children are entitled to an education. We can’t wait. If the school' board can't to buy a car, which they could ill afford. more intimate relationship between administration and said. “It was small, but good. Then a lot of ‘foreigners' here are difficulties in the schools of suburbia see our position, we’ll change the board.” —in getting enough good teachei^ in building Under these circumstances, teachers in the suburbs teachers, and teachers themselves." came in and wanted us to change everything. They “Teachers in suburbia seem to have more freedom lxM>k Toward Suburbia Tschools fast enough, and worse difficulties in raising felt that they were left alone to sink or swim. Their ^ had, no respect for our traditions.” of action and for experimentation. The control lies in A former board member in the same community, And yet, in spite of these conflicting factors and tax rates to finance our schools. . , . chief hope was that, sooner or later, they would be the knowledge the superintendent and principals have points of view, suburban schools are leading the. way. But in spite of struggles and setbacks, suburban ' able to go on to a city school system. * who owned the largest farm in the area and who had of what each teacher is doing. In the larger systems “inherited” the board presidency from his"^ father, ex- If I were a beginning teacher, I would indeed make schools now are leading the way educationally in the What has Ijappened in the last twelve years is n control is enforced by impersonal rules from the claiiiiied: “Our family has always had an investment the same decisions our seniors are making—1 would United States. They have become pilot models for revolution in geography—a revolution that was noi, superintendent's office.” ‘ in this town. We paid a large part of the taxes. Then look toward suburbia. I feel I would be stimulated in the best in teaching and Administrative practices. possible during the depression or the home-construc “Schools in the suburbs are closer to the people, those people came in and bought eight thousand homes my personal and professional growth by new adjust If I were beginning my teaching career now, i tion “freeze" of World War II. It reversed the popula who seem to have a greater urge to improve them.” here. They wanted many things I didn’t like. They ments, needs and unusual pressures. I would like, would choose the suburbs. Until twelve years ago I tion trend toward cities and led suburban education “The teachers in suburban districts seemed to want .voted me. off the board and now things are in an worl^ng closely with civic groups and parents. had always lived in a large city. I had gone through to a new dignity and importance. us to come, and opened their collective arms to us. awful mess, with taxes far high/er than they have ever I would welcome the closer association with admin the city schools, as student, teacher and administrator. Pace-selting Schools Most of them were somewhat new themselves. They istrators and other teachers. I would appreciate the And whenever 1 was asked, I said that the city schools The suburbs today are the first choice with our been before.” weren’t so much established in cliques.” opportunities for leadership and experimentation. were the 'best in the land. beginning teachers. Cteihand is such that all our seniors A present board member explains it this way: “It's y ' I would want to live where I was teaching and rear We lucky city teachers knew the conditions under this yeaij have been offered an average of five ProgroM—at a Priee hard to know what the people want. They want every my family in a pleasant and active neighborhood. which our unfortunate colleagues in the suburbs and contracts. Their problem is which to sign—rural, city There has indeed been a revolution. No'revolutions thing that’s bes^-and they want it ail at once. Just to The city was my choice thirty years ago. Today, if rural areas worked. They had large classes. Some or suburban? To help them decide, we let them visit take place in an aura of stf'eetneas and light, and the keep innovations coming slowly enough for a school the choice were mine. I’d dig my heels in a plot of times there were several grades in one classroom. the communities whose contracts they were consider revolution in suburban education is no exception. system to absorb them, I have to oppose many of their suburban ground and’ help a growing commjtnity to The buildipgs in which they worked >vere usually small ing. Here are some ofztheir reports: Recently, I talked with an old-timer who now finds suggestions. No doubt T’ll soon be replaced.” become another of the many, pilot systems in Ameri FIRST CHOICE—Many young graduates believe and old. They had few administrators to help them himself in a thriving community where,' a few school His position is easy to understand. But so is the “Most suburban communities have new schools can education, which are forming around our cities. that suburban schools offer.a better chance improve their professional ability or to support them with a modern program of studies and equipment to years ago, there had been open farming country. position of parents. As one of them said, “We live for personal and professional growth ■ in their difficulties. To get to ^hool they usually had delight a. teacher's heart.'’ ■ , WfiAK ABOUT SCHOOL TAXES?— see next page 'Suburbia Today. Sfeptemher 1959 '.^uburbia Today. September 1959 X Starting a new lawn? BY CHRISTINA PAPPAS ;c ,r-w ' .1 ■-f • ...And VKORO LAWN STARTER a r t * * ’ * '■ About School •A- Taxes ? yk‘.\ the only plant food iT %. The Battle For Better Schools in specially made lor building new lawns suburbia rages on—leaving most Common problems are discussed by school adminittrators meeting in Washington, D. C. Here's an entirely new type of lawn food— nrade to - worked into the soil when storting new lowns. . > * V .'-' '• --k ' v' . r*- ,»/ tax-harried citizens by citizens committees, of which there are • It gets grass off to a fast lasting beauty, ir,: - Taxpayers Are in Revolt healthy start. e And goes a long way — HEN the school bell rings on September 18,000 hard at work in the United States today. t '*With children filling every classroom, with • Corrects soil deficiencies. covers 6,000 sq. ft. per bag. IS in Arcadia, California, students at the a shortage of'almost 160,000 classrooms, there To see~^what can be done, once the public ' . " • 'V K-i'jA: w . V W e. Builds deep roots for long-. wondering if they High School will be greeted by a strange sight- are indications of stiffening voter resistance to understands the issues, take the case of Arling AT OARDEN CBITERS AND SUPERMARKETS NOtW ten canvas tents on their campus. These tempo a greater tax load for'further expansion. ton, Virginia. Thirteen years ago. there was a can keep pace with rary classrooms have been leased by the school The situation in New York State, for ex school crisis in the making. There were no My, how thinge grow with board in an effort to ease the pressure of u ample, amounts to what has been called a kindergartens. Teachers’ salaries were inade greatly expanded enrollment. The tents were / ‘taxpayer revolt,” since the budgets of twenty- quate. Classes in the existing schools were large education’s ever- put up, according to superintendent William three districts were rejected at the polls thfa and some children had to attend half-day ses vig-.VIG... VIGOROV|«Df« lo • ttedw w rk « f Swift A C w p ia r Staerkel, because Arcadia’s voters turned down sions. Parents were alarm ^, but individuals spring. In some areas budgets have been re PICTURE CREOrrS two bond issues—one in 1957 and one in 1958- turned as many as five times. As a result of could not do very much. Clearly, there was a 4-5-ROO lOMAS WALTER McOUADE. PURLISHED increasing needs that would have raised funds for more per these defeats some districts have had to ask need for concerted effort. The group which 4-7-OiAW iNCS lY JANET D'AMATO SIMON 4 SCHUSTER 1 0 - COURTESY ARCADIA TRI4UNE manent facilities to house the children of this the state to authorize an austerity budget for finally sparked the fight was the Citizen’s Com 8- MEO lYON FIOM •AfHO-GUIUU- 11- RARNEH ADDIS'' MHTE. D8AWING tV MAtV FRIED community, which has grown in size from their schools which provides only for salaries mittee for School Improvement. With the aid MAN U-DRAWINO RY lOR GUI 9.000 to almost 40,000 residents since 1940. and maintenance, but does not allow for new of the FTA and other civic organizations, the 9 - FROM **SCHOOlHOUSE/' PRODUCED 14-17-DRAWINGS SY DAVE PASCAL •Y ALUMINUM COMPANY OP AMER 20-21-DANNY WANN. TOP RIGHT RY This is an isolated example, to be sure, but books, or cafeterias, athletics and bus service. CCSI embarked on its campaign. ICA, ECCERS AND HIGGINS. AND «RALPH J. ERNST it helps point up the biggest question mark in , Therexre many reasons for “high resistance” BeH-ringiiig for B etter Schools education today-how are we going to get to higher budgets. Taxes are already burden By a dopr-to-door bell-ringing effort they enough schools for the estimated 1965 school some. Older residents with children out of were able to petition changes in school-board Rive population of 40 million, and who is going school are often reluctant to pay for increased policy. They then won the right to elect their to pay the bill? > school expenditures in which they now have no school board—which had up to that time been 460-$.^9 99 This fall half our school population will direct stake. And finally, except for our largest appointed. The next step was an open election. them attend schools built in the past fourteen years, cities, school boards are elected directly by The CCSI campaigned for higher salaries and but the supply has not kept up with the demand. the people. They also vote on how much money new school construction. In three years it had There is a constant effort to keep up, but the school board will get. How a person votes numaged to arouse the public interest to such school boards find thdt as soon as they finish in a school election helps determine how high a degree that the old school system was on its planning one project they have to start plan his taxes will be. Many people vote “no” to way to becoming one of the.best in the nation. ning another. Charles Wilson, superintendent of school refetendums because they want to hold Arlington now has 15 new schools. Salaries and fistfRl Temporary classroom in Ar School District 108 in Highland Park, Illinois, down their total tax outlay—and because this teaching standards have risen. Half-day sessions says that although facilities in his community is one place where they can speak up and make cadia,'California. Tents were have *been eliminated. Although the job in of are adequate for the next year, a tax referendum their voices heard in rebellion against all taxes. Arlington is not yet completely done, great leased by school board be will have to be held sometime within a year or More Good News Than Bad improvements have been made which would cause, at present, funds are two to keep up with continued growth. This So far, we’ve only looked at the bad news not have been possible in a community that POWER! not available for expansion. could almost be a national lament. in school finance. Actually, there is more good was not aware of all the facts and issues. news, much more good news than there is bad. ’ Mill Valley, California needed a new ele Wa ^ ——*— * m M nif im wiiw There is much progreu bein^ made in the mentary school which necessitated the passage \ V'., .. ‘ j©’' 4a! Battle for Better Schools. In many cases the of a $600,000 bond issue. The way the citizens needed taxes can be found. For, in spite of of this community attacked the problem is 118-$19 95 ' -4 r the bitter skirmishes, almost everyone in Amer amusing—and proved most effective. They put ica would quickly agree that our children arc on a musical revue called “South Prolific,” ' precious resources and the fight is worth con- which pointed up the suburban battle between ^ tinuing on all fronts, and for as long as it the rising birth rate and non-expanding class "I# takes. rooms. -Through this theatrical expedient citi ' p lla s tic Campaigns of publicity and information zens were alerted and informed about the needs mesh bail have arodf^ed public interest-ahd public inter in their community, and the bond issue passed. est is 4he best supporter of our schools. Tithe Patteni la One of ProgreM and time again bond issues have passed and These are jtM two examples among the thou budgets have been approved after such a cam sands which occur every year in this country. . frMh and etaan paign was waged by the school authorities and Continued on page 23 Suburbia Today, September 1959 t II ;cWt MELANIE IME PROFT/Food E ditor DOUBLE CHOCOLATE REBELS Created by a teen-ager, these crunchy oatmeal cookies full V of chocolate flavor should be a smash hit with the back-to- ' \ • school crowd. flam n To Prepare.-25 MIN. ToB^e: 12m w . 1 cap sift^ floar '\K V4 teaspoon bakiog soda V4 teaspoon sah th e m onth 6 tablespoons eoeoa 1V4 eupabntter 1 leespiKin vanilla extract r. Si IVienpss^r / 1 egg, wen beaten V4 eup water :9dabil% September. . , time to get back into the swing o f things. . . the time- 5 caps nneooked rolled oeU ^ CHILLED PLUM CREME ' clock schedules o f school and commuting, o f meetings and parties. 6 oo. (1 pkg.) sendswecscbpeolate pieces W e hope that the Chilled Plum Crime and I^rple Plum Shmb will Here is a sweet to enhance any menu, from a dessert bridge 1. Sift together the first four ingredients. Set aside. to a format dinner, and appeals to tastes, from the simplest add a new note to your entertaining, the cookies bring a special UMt 2. Cream the butter an4;vnnilla extract-together until butter to the most discriminating. to the school set, and the French toast will spur the entire family to is softened. Add the silgar gradually, creaming unlU fluffy after each addition.' Add the beaten egg in thirds, beabng T o P rep a re: 30 MIN. T o C h ill: 4 Hms. eat a nutritious breakfast. thorou^ily after each addition. ' «■* cold parple plain Jaice* 3. Add dry ingredienU alternately in’ two additions, water in S uUespoons oran«c Joiee one addition, to the creamed mixture. M ix thoroughly after 1 uM npoon lemon Jnira 1V4 lablmpoon* (IM ot».) nnfI«»ofjjl *el«tin each addition. Add the oaU gradually, stirring well. Mix jn S cape porple pinm pni4e* * (S lo SVi lb«< the chocolate pieces. pnrpleplama) • __ _ 4. Drop by teaspoonfuls about 2 in. apart onto ungreased » r cap ragar " ■ v ■ .1 ’ 4 egg whites . cookie sheM. 14 teaspoon salt 5. Bake at 350*F 12 min. Remove cookies to cooling racks. V4 cap sngar About IS doz.'2-in. cookies 1 enp<‘cUlled whipping cream ^ -.t • 1. Pour the plum juice, orange juice, and lemon juice into a ‘- N o t e : For 3-in. cookies, drop dough by tabletpoonfuls and - '..V i’' . bowl. Sprinkle the gelatin evenly over the liquid. Let sUnd • bake about 18 min. This size makes 5 doz. cookies. ■■ ■„ about 5 min. to soften. - 2 . Combine the plum pur£e and V& cup sugar in a saucepan. Stirring flu e n t ly , heat over low heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture is very hot. Remove from heat. breoJ^ost^ S. Stir the softened gelatin and add to the hot pur6e; stir 4 until gdatin is completely dissolved. Cool thoroughly. ■; 5-'^^ STRAWBERRY-BUTTERED FRENCH TOAST . : 4. Chill a bowl and rotary beater. „ ^ Here is our bow to Better Breakfast Month — a French ioort 5. When plum mixture is cool, beat the egg whites and salt o f enriched bread, eggs, milk and strawbenies wjdch supply X until frothy. Add VS cup sugar gradually^ beating well after nectssoiy protein, vitotnins ond minerals, when meat is M ix date and nut breads in seconds with each addition. Beat until rou nd^ peaks are formed and egg served as an accompaniment, flavor is complemented and whites do not slide when bowl is partially inverted. ' ?? nutrition further fortified. It’s a good idea to ^ t o n e -fo ^ 6. Using the chilled bowl and beater, beat the whipping to one^third o f your dmly calorie intake at breakfast time. cream until of m^ium consistency (piles softly). Sprrad Spicy Oatmeal Bread Easy-Mix To Prepare: 15 m in . T o C o o k : 6-8 m in . whipped cream and plum mixture over beaten egg whitm and gently fold together. Turn into a 2-qt. casserole. Chill 1 Itboo. pbg. frOoen sliced sirawbeirles, ibawed about 4 hrs. 2 eggs, sfighdr bealew. 7. Top each serving with sweetened whipped cream and 2 loatiponns gtated lemon peel No bowls or pans to wash! chOpp^ butter-roasted almonds. 14 teaspoon vanilla extract ... 6 to 8 servings V4 enp cream 4 slices wbile bread, cat in halves l Just imagine! You mix spicy Oatmeal Bread, Date 4 teaspoons.bntler Bread, Nut Bread, and other snack breads in seconds. / ^ . B R K A tv 1. Drain strawberries. Measure VS cup sirup. P ^ a r e Straw berry Butter, using the berries and any remaining sirup. PURPLE PLUM SHRUB And you don’t wfiish even a bowl or pan! The secret? 2 . Blend together in a shallow bowl the eggs, sugar, lenion The deep purple and rich flavor o f this shrub distinguish it as p ^ , arid vanilla extract. M ix in the cream and VS cup straw- Every EasyrM ^ package, carries a throw-away mixing a regal beverage for toasting the lovely month of September, fcrry sirup. bag and baking pan^ ^ . You blend in the bag, ii) ^ To Prepare: 15 MW. S. Put bread slices in egg mixture and let stand until thor 2 caps purple pInm Joiee* oughly moistened, turning slices once. bake in the special pan that never sticks. You get 2 caps sugar V 4 . Heat the butter in a large heavy skillet. When skillrt is 1 VS teaspoons dder vlae^r / hot, add the bread slices apd brown o o one side; turn shces spicy Oatmeal Bread that steys mo^^ shoes to 2VS cups chilled sparkling water ^ y ' and brown on other side. If necessary, add more butter to perfection. For variety', add nuts or. flints. Get your Combine plum juice and sugu in a saucepan. Set over keqi slices from sticking. Get a package low heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Increase iM t and 5. Serve immediatdy with Strawberry Butter and snli^- first package free , today. . simmer 10 miii. Remove from heat and stir in v in ^ r . C ^ l; tnre nseat I^Ua, Vienna sanaagea, pork aanaage Unka, chiU thoroughly. or critp baeon dicea. [ 4 servings 2. Just before serving, pour sparkling ytafpr into chilled Try Amt JwniMa Oolmwri IrMul mixture. • , " Eow-Mio- a podraga Frm, About51^ cups CRISPY FRENCH TOAST Pmrfeet Corn H om em a d e wM> your pvrdioia at oHhor Com ■■■'' / " Coffee Csike Brwid or CoHoa C d n foty-Mix. Follow recipe for Strawberry-Buttered French Toast. Crush Bresud mixnd . Mol Iho iwotoboh,«l f.. deeply impresses our friends, and it has ,1 wholesome tonic effect on iny ego. Every once in a while someon; out side our family circle will feel the impact of the-budget. One person, in particular, has acquired a profound respect for it. He -is ihe old gentleman who brings us spices and flavoring extracts and he learned about our budget one day when my wife showed him the horrible developments \ w hich would take place if she bought his -Hi \ large economy sire bottle of vanilla which \ he was pushing, instead of her usual regu N \ lar size. He has/ never got ovCr it. For '■'.v\ ' -/iar ' merly, when he I called, he always asked alxiut the family’s health, but now ■■ he inquires in a subdued voice-how our r- •■■<;.'. . . ‘ ■ budget is. ^he Holseths arid theit budget-~ Last Christmas time my wife ordered considerably more from him than she ordinarily does and he seemed strangely i? ,. it j^MOStly dociie,Ukea pet 4igeff " * perturbed over the long list of items. Finally he whispered, “Ma’am, are you they say, but dentanding c ^ t^ ^ ia tc l * Mire the budget can take all this?" We know it was not concern over payment V ■for the goods which bothered him. It was I t est suddenly turn and wreak destruction on them without question the personality of our V budget. It was only after my wife had shown him how matters would be manipulated in the budget to handle the transaction OUR BUDGET TALKS BACK that he brightened up. Sometimes, especially during the fishing season, 1 get moments of rebellion against BY HAROLD ROLSETH the thing, but they ckm’t last. After all, I reason, why should 1 resent it, ornery . KNow men who cheerfully go home. .. 4^ tations, consisting largely of abbreviations hands, I could see by her expression that as it is. when it keeps our family a going , after a^hard day’s work to mow the in this column. It gives me a feeling of understood only by my wife; 1 had Created a problem. concern? \ lawni or paint the house, but I have never reckless abandon when 1 spend it. But it is not- so much the form of our “Now how am I ever going to get this j I known one to go cheerfully home to work A little off to one side of MONEY budget which gives it the personality it in the budget?” she demanded. on a budget. As a matter of fact, several GOING OUT, but not really a column has. Rather, it is the interpretations which “Why, just put it in MONEY COMING of my acquaintances flatly refuse to go my wife has breathed into it. It is h i^ly in itself is a cryptic Pkt. M. This means IN,” I said. “TTiat’s where it would natu pocket money. It is my wife’s practice to 11 home at all on the nights set aside for tem peran^tal and will tolerate nothing rally go.” family-budget work. They would love give me forty or fifty dollars each month in the way of bossing around. At times *^Oh, no,” my wife said. “The money to throw their budgets out, but lack the a twenty-five-ceiit purchase of cigars will to carry in my billfold. This is not money courage to do so. that bought the bond already went' I am free to squander as I wish. In fact, cause it to boil into a state of chaotic through MONEY COMING IN when 4 1 ^ ‘Our family budget isn’t like that at all. I am held strictly accountable for it. Pkt. disruption; at other times it will with you earned it. It can’t go through again.” Ours has all 'the hues of a technicolor pic M. is actually a little budget offspring of The Budget allows stand the shock of an unexpected outlay “But it certainly can’t go into MONEY ture and all the exciting qualities of a the big budget. The big budget regards it of one hundred dollars for a woman’s GOING OUT,” I said. the author $50 stick of dynamite with the fuse sputter- indulgently. My position is mainly that of dress without so much as a quiver. “No,” my wife agreed, “it went through pocket money _ irfg. If we even so much as hinted at a mobile purse. It is exceedingly sensitive to family talk there when you paid for the bond.” throwing it out, 1 am quite sure it would on anything pertaining to money. One niohilily It was a tight situation. I suggested that throw IIS out. evening while reading the newspaper I ere is how it works: On payday my ,we secretly hide the money and not let —which is Our family budget has personalitymot called my wife’s attention to a sale of wife turns fifty dollars over to me. the budget know about it, but my wife but he gets the -food oE champions always a warm and lovable one, to be fishing tackle which a sporting goods store H“Your pocket money,” she explains un promptly turned, sure, hut a distinct personality. turned this down as both cowardly and necessarily. Maybe a few minutes or a few wais advertising. The budget immediately unethical. over to his It can best be compared to a pet w hi^ went into a violent convulsion and only days later she will say, “Dear, I need She worked at the problem for some wife on demand has been with the f a ^ y for a long time. frantic work on the part of my wife saved five dollars.” Then I respond with five time and finally came up with a solu Let us say a huge tiger, docile and affec us from serious trouble. dollars from the fifty she gave me. tion. She set up a temporary column in tionate for the most part, but demanding Later that same evening while looking Sometimes the plan annoys me. but the budget labeled^ MONEY UNEX constant watchfulness lest it turn suddenly at the fashion section, my wife put her my wife thinks a lot of it. 1 believe h gives PLAINED and placed $18.75 of the and wreak savage destruction upon us. paper down and said, “It’s brooding.” her the comforting feeling that in me she ' Why is Ken-L-Biskit the ^ l y diet at America’s top kennels? bond money in there. The other $6.25, My wife is the tiger’s trainer, the keeper “What’s brooding?"’ I asked. has a reserve financial pool. In a way I Why is it the official food at more American Kennel Club dog shows which was interest, legitimately went into of the budget, and over a period of years ‘The budget,” she answered. “I think benefit too. - It has established for me than all other dog foods combined? MONEY COMING IN. among our friends a flattering reputation she has developed a system that is unique. I’ll have to buy a new hat toihorrow. That Economy? Yes! Cup for cup kibble-sized Ken-L-Biskit provides more I expected the budget to act up about for genermty. As a kindly gmture toward On the surface it is deceptimly simple. It always perks it up.” nutrition than most othw dry dog foods-so you can feed less because consists of two coluhins, one labeled it, but it took it very agreeably. Pehon- me my wife encourages this view. Knowing the budget as I do, I didn't ally, I was not so sure that it was a good this food does more. MONEY GOING OUT and the other dare protest. Sometimes it gets upset even “Drar,” she will say when we arc in MONEY CXJMING IN. This latter col idea to have a third column in the budget a group. “I’m going shopping with Jane OoednoM? That’s important too. Dogs get more out of Ken-L-Biskit. when the spending' of money isn’t in until my wife pointed out that since Rich in meat protein. More digestible because it’s baked. There’s umn is a slender thing conspicuous -for volved. Not long ago, without bothering tomorrow and I’ll need about tw '■ 1 . Can Simple EASIEST WAY TO PAINT! Exercise (Advertisement) Help You? Suburbia-Any Day! Famous heart specialist and two noted, physiologists This month our car-toonists concentrate on suburban drivers suffeiing How I Turned ^1000 into a Millioh tell how normal men and ♦ • t ' ' • * women can keep fit, trim, form or another of auto-intoxication active and youthful, partic ularly after 86, by simple Ceai- exercises that stimulate the circulation. Mailed free as ^--startmg in my spare^me ia aa4~ a public service by Exercycle, 630 Third Avenue, New York Pamphleta hnUk, FMtttrM w m t* A28, A29, and A30. “ M l^ lra aosilp, AN AMAZING STORY THAT MAY CHANGE Y6uitl,IFE X A Ball on the Street ONE W AY property opportunities ate inexhaustible. is a Sign of Danger by William Nickirson Now my book. How I T u r n e d $1000 right now — or if you can save only $50 I n t o a M il l i o n , is ready at last And in a month for the next four years - you can Sellers offering bargains or unusually good terms include unimaginative owners who erhaps the hardest it I reveal — and tell how to use — these 4 start out soundly along the road to a mil DRIVE lion dollars. T o enhance your progrm you have allowed tiNeir properties to deteri SAFELY BUY BONDS thing about making basic principles of traveling the last re wiU need an additioiul personal inveat- orate . . . shortsighted property "milkers" aP m illion dollara-ror even maining road to. great fortune still open sw M t •nd low ment of $50 a month, or $600 a year, for . . . heirs in a hurry . . . spendthrifts who $200,000 —ia the act of to the average person: " two more years after that, making a total sell cheap to pay for personal indulgences C a p o z i o ; believing it to be pog- 1. Hew to horiiess Hie secret force o f investment from your personal savings of ... absentee owners ... older owners who ' sible. Thia may be the free enterprise — the pyramiding power $3600. But then you srill start receiving wish to liquidate . . . owners whose jobs CORDUROY TUNICi Brassy Btumbling block which cold or bluish sraen. ' 'T e x ? ” of borrowed money. This is a concept income from your investment In addi are relocated. will keep you from seiz Sizes 5 to 15^ $13.20. which may sound strange, and even a little tion, if you follow my irutnictiona care But what about rent control? In m y ing upon the extraordinary opportunity f ULL-FASHIONED TIGHTS: alarming, to the ordinary wage earner; fully, your capital can grow at the follow bo<^ I give you 10 legitimate ways you Black, red, royal, tartan presented here. But ail it amounts to is that you are copy ing startling rate: ^ can still increase net inconoe and there- ’ green, suntan, charcoal, Out of every thousand people who read ing the money-making technique of large fore resale value in rent control areas. oriental clay Helanca. In 2 years, your $3600 grows to $5,800. this page, perhapa only 10 Will be able investors, including the banks themselves. The first rule: observe the law! Sizes S, M, L. X U $4.10. In 4 years, you h a ve $ 11,575. to overcome their ini^ned ak^ticism ’ If you have ever experienced difficulty in BACK-LACE BOOT: wilh In 6 years, $21,681. But what if thera’a another recession? enough to send gway for more mforma- arranging a personal loan (or a commer^ The last three recessions affected rental spring heel. Black, sreen, In 8 years, $39,363. .deerskin tan, crushed kid. tion. And out of thoae ten, perhaps only cial loan to go. into business) you may In 10 y e a n , $70,548. property less than any otiier form in Black suede. Sizes 3 to 11. one or two w ill exploit this opportunity to have the idea that banks won’t lend In 12 y e a n , $124,884. vestment It is an accepted realty axiom $12.20. Prices ppd. FREk: D the hilt But tboee fortunate few may en money to the "little fellow" for the pur In 14 years, $219,972. that land valuea rise whenever tte popu Send tor FBS Fall Cataloc. joy the kind of financial auccets that m il pose of making money. But I will show In 16 years, $386^76. lation riaes, as ours has continued to da lions dream of but only a few achieve. you how you can get lenders to put up RB.S. In 18 years, $677,583^. What ruined many property owners dur You can pyramid pofoorui aavtngu of gladly at least three dollars for every one FRENCH BOOT SHOP In 20 years, $1,187,195. ing the depression were short-term mort Dept. S99, 541 Main St., J2.500 ($50 a month, phu interest, tor 4 of yours, thereby quadrupling the earning gages w ith high; in te re s t T o d a y m ortgages New Rochelle, N. v. years) into an estate worth $2t9fi72 in power of your capital. '' N a tu ra lly , th ere a re m any r a m ific a t i^ have a Idwer rate of interest, and average as you rise ever higher toward a million 14 years. . . $1487495 in 30 years. 2. How to choeso Incoma producfaig 15 to 20 years instead o f 3 to S, making it ' dollars. How far you want to go up this Your chances tor success are better muhiplo dwellings In which to invest posaible for the principal to be paid off ladder depends on how much retirement ' m than 400 to 1 — in tact, 1600 times better your own (and yovr borrowed) capital. automatically by monthly income;' than it you wertt into business — aocording income you would like. You can con- If you are interested in investing in in aervatively expect to earn an average net RnndBookfor2Wnmk»fmm— \ lo actual US. government statistics. come-producing property for income return of 6% on your personal equity. new atone, then you will probably get along ThnnDnaUm And most, U not all, o! your wealth Realty syndicates are able to taka out a all ri^ t without any advice from me, al cm will be yours to keep tax-tree — trot even sizable bite for aalaries and other heavy You may have other questions, other subject to capital gains tax! though even there I can give you nuny expenaea - and itill virtually guarantee a doubts. Rather than attempt to answer I did better than that When I was 25, tipk. But if you are out to pyrsimid you r 6% net return to individual investors who them all here, the publishers invite you capital, there ia a definite set of conditions ■ my wife Lucille and I atarted saving part devote no time or thought to their proj to examine my book free for two weeks of m y first m qdeat earnings as a telep h on e you must look for in order to get the full ects. So, if 3TOU would be satisfied with a in your own home. You be the judge. See company employee. In three yeara we value out of my method of operation. retirement income of at least $12,000 a if this isn’t the most amazing, exdting — “Surprise, darling!’' had saved the down payment to buy a 3. How to moko yeor ogwlty grew. year, you might decide to stop when your yet completely practical and sensible — home. 1 began looking about for a way to A fair market value of an income-produc- equity readies $200,000. way you ever hMud of for breaking out insure a modest retirement iitcome to sup ifig property is lit ratio to its income — for of tile earnin^ond^pending rat-race in plement my telei^Mne company pension. example, in a dwelling with more units "Thor* Most a Cotch to Iff" whidi moat people are trapped. If yM ’re not convinced, retbm the book in^two than a duplex, the market price should Right now, it would be understandable From "Scrkch" to $500,000 by 42 weeks and pay nothing, owe nothing. . « ~ S “ A be equal to roughly 10 times the annual if you were sputtering, "But — but — it’s Otherwise it’s yours to keep for only $4.95 • Starting with only the $1000 cash net income. Therefore, if you increase the not that simple. It can’t be that simple. It plus a few cents postage. 1 have a hundi equity in my home, I p3rramided this annual net b y means o f th e steps I ou tlin e, never iai There must be a catdi to it!" you’ll ermdude that this is the most spec modest asset into $500,000 by the time I you increase the market value of the O f course there’s a catch to iti There property-thereby increasing your equity. tacularly productive investment you ever was 42 — all in my spare time. This ex ate hundreds of "catdiea" — hundreda of ceeded the lifetim e aavinga of the presi- made. Mail coupon or write to: Sim o n 4. How to virtwolly oliodnato tho pitfalls and traps for the unwary who have denta of many telephone companies and AND Sc h u s t e r , Pu blish ers, D ep t. 405,630 "tox W te" oo yoor copltol growth. Be never traveled what I call the “realty road . t. Oarm/e/dalprotocOon/Norforman of nuiny othar businesese. T h m seemed Fifth Avenue. New York 20, N . Y . deodorant— theyefimiaolrfratherthan to rtehes." But I made it, by learn i^ aa I saJtT and sum than m r ! A highly per little point of m y continuing to work on a cause of today’s graduated income tax, n v tr up) embarrassing odors, yet have went along. And you have a priceleaB ad fe c t^ new formula releases anti- salary. So I retired at 42 to concentrate it is practically impossible to occumuUte no “ medicine” or “ disihfecUnt” odor van tage w hich I n ever had—th e ad van tage aeptic and germicidal ingredients tirh l on my investments — with considerable wealth by savings from your pay, no mat themselves. ter how successful you are. According to of being able to Imow beforeh^ every , ToYour Book»atlaT,oc in tht vaginal tract. The exclusive new tim e fo r gardening, sw im m ing in our back thing I hod to team by trial-and-error. b«*e melu at body temperature, 3. C onvardancal These small vaginal yard pool, hunting, fishing, and traveling. a recent survey by Dun k Bradstieet, most SIMON AND SCHUSTER, PuMisliers, suppositories are so easy and cosi- corporation presidents with annual sala M y 497-pege book ia literally the prod Depf.405 fm in g a powerful protective film Many friends turned to me for advice venient to use. Just insert— no appa ries exceeding $100,000 find it impossible uct of a lifetim a, into whidi 1 have poured 630 Fifrii Aveowe, New Yeric 20, N. Y .. that permiu long-lasting action. W ill on how they could follow me.up'the.roed ratus, mixing or measuring. They’re to accumulate an estate sufficient foe com every distilled ounce of practical knowl not harm delicate tissues. to fortune. Finally I decided to write a n*aM tewi RW William Nickarton'a 497-paS* fortable retirem ^t, and their chief w6rry edge I gained along the road to fortune. ». Oeorfo/ani prolaaOonI Norfornu greaseless—keep in any climate. uni()ue guidebook, in which I would share book, NOW I TUSNBO tlOOO INTO A MILLION, ia Bufiirient savings for fam ily sacurity. It answers all the questions on real estate for two wMka* (too oxamination. If not eon- . were tested in a hospital clinic and Your druggist has them in boxes of 12 my money-making secrets wlthm y friends and 24. Also available in pmada. Think how much hardw it is for those operations that my friends have ever viacod that tbit book can pay for itaolf litarally found to be more effective than any- o o - and anyone else who cared to use ^hem. thouaanda of timat ovar. I may ratum>it in 14 earning a fraction of this amount. asked me. Most of the book is written days, and pny nothing. OthorwiM I will koop thmg it had ever used. Norforms are But editors who read my first ntalMi- But there is at least one comparatively ' in narrative form, in whidi I lead you H and mmit orily $4.95 plui a law cants Roataga tmofmathra Mortbrma bookfat script told me: "Ah, but your success de at paymant in full. I 'Ha I tax-free road to fortune still open — per through one actual transaction after an pended on starting during the depression. nmw goM mndt whKm gmckmgmt I Jun iiuU Ihl, coupon lo Dept. 8T -99 | haps th e only one for the average person. other, setting forth eedi gtep in detaiL I Noewwh niamuesl Co., Norwich, N. Y. | It could never happen again!" 1 w ill show you how you can in e r p ^ you r “ But isaft it too late to rrtaka a tortuna? ! "IS "* "** Norfornu I Nama. I Dookki, in a |tlain envelope. I Anolhmr $500,000 In Only 2 Years net worth steadily without its being sub That’s what they told me when I started, (PLKASs^ncr) during the depression. Don’t forget, this N6gfiorm his house of the Anthony Haswells wa^ built color. Wherever you turn there, is delight for the eye— Tand landscaped as one operation, for the reason a fine, Edward Hopper, ,a Chinese bowl, a cushion of ihui owners and archite^ both were intent on keeping brilliant Bangkok silk. You walk over broad stretches House In The Woods .ihc untouched native site just as they found it and of polished walnut parquet and look out through V I f '■ the glass screens of the living room into the dappled •I • ■ > . ■ making it part of the character of the house. The I bulldozer's blade was not unnecessarily run thfough light and shade of the woods. There is a feeling of Here are light and color and brilliance, g, a single square foot of ground. Grading as such, was repose here and. for all the bold modern tt^tm ent only for driveways. Regional materials were empha and exotic furnishing, a happy feeling of hpme. (t profusion of flowers and exotic fuiTiishings sized-native cedar, Ohio brick and dark Ohio tile , “This is the dream house,” says Mrs. Haswell, triumphantly contradicting the sour old saying that X where the natural ground cover had to be in dramatic contrast with the setting, a suppleitieoted. regional plant materials were used. wise men buy houses, fools build them. And the Above: architect Noverre Musson and the house he architect, for his part, obseiVes, “The joy the client The rnult.'^^tth^ardly, is a house that seems to have conjured up out of gnarled aruf rustic setting. Ohio grown as naturalTy ^iit of the hillside as the grove finds in the warmth and rich simplicity and the overall rough and shady wood lot neat Dayton, Ohio brick walls grow from the ground as they found it. of trees around it. Folibw jh e black slate walk into harmony of the design is the most rewarding pay an (he hall and it is like walking, into one of those archlitect can receive." Complete confidence and sym bark-black tile roofs spread jinder the surrounding enchanted houses in the fairy stori^> Jn contrast to pathy between owners and architect had much to do oaks. Below: view of living and dining, rooms, sepa the rugged exterior.the rooms glow with cOmfort'and with the great success of this unusual house. rated by structural member, center, housing hi-fi and TV on one side, and linen and silver on the other.^ hit K i r ' »• v'vX-:; A, jp .'y Above: the front hall of the Haswell home lookinn in — yT he entrance /'.v framed' in Jade green tiles from Peking and the floor is slate, contin ued from the outside walk. '■XX--., ...A"- 'V ' ^ J' ^Right: dining room, with Al i * exander Brook's portraits of Mrs. Haswell and daughter, Be(£>w: living-room entrance. Here brick and slate hall, and an interior of blond paneling, Fortuny fabric and walnut parquet begins. I W i l l a Suburbia Today, September 1959 ; I Suburbia Today, September 1959 ' WORM Your Dog or Puppy As You FEED Him! Taxes B PULVEX WORW CAPsI Just mix PULVEX Worm BXCITINO AHCHER7 GIFT ICOSAIC KIT Continued ‘H A IL ’S. COICE' W OODEN TOP from page 11 Caps with your pet's Make your own mosaic plaques to hang on kitchen or den walls, or to put on coffee ■To delight a child—and his parents-this food. Amazing ingredient table lops. A .20” square plaque features a unique top of modem design has been de expels all large round- handsome rooster and the kit includes im signed by a young boy in the Tennessee Hills Classroom furniture, 1959, is designed with imagination and common .sense. ported Venetian glass tiles in bright colon The circular section has g brass Up on which Critics of these new bold and beautiful worms (Ascarids). Safe, against ^ a white tile background. Also in It IS made to spin by the sudden pulling of niic undeniable national pattern is one of cluded in the kit are full-size pattern, instruc- a neat hrown shoe lace. $1.50 plus 35* post progress. About 80% of all school-bond elec schools say that we spend too much money on quick, and easy. No lions, glue, grout and large steel cutting nip- ci '** NEW! age. The Peasant Shop, Dept. ST. 160’ tions eventually pass. Out of the 1,917 elections “frills," and not enough on studies. They want starving, struggling, hL E T C H -L ok...lhe ^rrow with the “slip- P ^ . $9.95 ppd. Harmon Mosaics. Dept. ST. Spruce Sf., Philadelphia 3, Pa. costs decreased in both construction and in the 3001 Passmore Dr.. Hollywood Calif. held in 1958 and through June, 1959, only 601 •n feather. First important advancement in extra services and courses given. ^ vomiting, diarrhea. Get arrow design since Robin Hood! Now. dam- 1 ^ SIGNAL FLAG failed. replaced easily in the RING SIZE LEAF RAKE ^ Many other measures are being considered How to Lose a Bet and Win PULVEX Worm Caps at M -tltH-LOK arrow's grooved shaft with to get much needed new schools and to improve The comunities of Edina, and Moraingside out special tools. Perfect gift for the archery Make short work of Fall lawn maintenance Now you KNOW when the postman has and expand schools that already have been Heights, Minnesota propose to have their new leading pet, drug or •'•e l d k i t $8.95; HUNT- with a 44’ wide "Sweep-rake.” It will clear a arrived . . . without stirring from the house. builL without an unbearable increase in the school, but save then tax dollars at the same path almost three times as wide as an average department stores. INC KIT $12.95. Contains all parts to as- When roadside box is opened, bright red time,, by building a joint education-recreation Mmble 12 cedar spined arrows, just slip-in rake, yet it weighs no more because it is tax burden. Dog Owner’s Guide Geok. Inciudee “It Tricks To signal flag drops. Marker is visible 500 yards One of these is federal aid to education. center in the village of Edina. The board of feathers, glue on nocks A points. Specify bow aluminum and tempered steel. $9.95 ppd away. No more “false alarm” trips, or chill Teach Your Dog,’’ Other Important Information. ^ weight A draw length. Postpaid-check or Also available in 30" at $7.95; '36" at $8 95 ing runs through pelting rains and howling H-l-l-M-l-H -H -M I M-I-H -M I I | M-l-l Today local and state governments pay 96% education and the village park board propose Write to PULVEX, 1911 N. Clifton. Chkago 14, til. money order, no c.o.d. Wyandotte Archery Gardex. Inc., Box ST., Michigan City, I’nd. snow-storms. Be the first in your neighbor of all public elementary and secondary school to coordinate facilities in the 25 acres which Co., Dept. ST. Wyandotte, Michigan. hood to own a new "Mail's Come" Signal costs. There are many proponents of the surround the site of their new school. They KITCHEN LABELS Flag. Fits standard, government - approved Gourmets Coroer theory that th ^ federal government should feel that thb would be the most economical BURLAP TOTE BAGS mail boxes. No-rust aluminum construction. assume moire of the load. Among these is the way to provide the town and the new school JAllHEN ONLY! Everything's furnished for easy 5-minute in with the best equipment possible. I SHIRTS In heavenly color combinations; in square stallation. $2.95 ppd. Southworih Products, T U R T L E St CONCH CHOWDER National Education Association, which is in or longitudinal shapes. Practical for toting P. O. Box 143, D ^ t. M l, Dewitt, New York. favor of what it terms a “massive infusion" of In Brookfield, Massachusetts, noted architect WITH YOUR EXACT knitting, returning books to the library or For a delicious and unusual meal-in-itself federal funds for public education. It believes Ben Sziklas was asked by the school board to ■^x^lONG SLEEVE LENGTH carrying a good supply of yarn. A smart try Turtle Flipper and-or Conch Chowder, a that the government has a national responsibility design a new elementary school. He bet the campus carry-all for college girls. Longitu prt^ucl of the Florida Keys. Just heat, serve ALL-PURPOSE SHARPNER school board that be could build a well- P IIFK T m In yoor bif dinal bag comes in gold with orchid; blue and enjoy the many tasty ingredients which for the financial support of our schools, for tilt! Slotvo l l i i ^ t to St. OKk t im to livb l with chartreuse; dark brown with acqua. make it so delectable. Two tins of one-pound, school construction and teachers’ salaries. This designed school and keep the costs under Ivy loootfo t t r io t i. Personalized to use on your recipe cards, Sharpens knives, scissors and small tools •loidt. Mhd-tOMOt. w M tts $3.00 each. Square-shaped bag comes in jams, jellies, pies, pickles, etc. Printed in in seconds. A keen cutting edge runs the full ''S'** ‘'"s- is the best way to end existing shortage, $295,000. If he lost, he would forfeit his *n Soortond OroM itylot. $6.00. Plus postage. Sid A Roxie's Cannery, m m uTMMi Ntw woth-ond-woor shocking pink with gold; aqua with char black on while gummed paper I Vi in. long length of the blade and guide slots assure the according to this group. Also, it believes thiit $15,600 fee. He won—at $294,950, and Brook fobrkgl lodiM cut 4^ treuse; orchid with aqua; gold with char- Dept. S, P. O. Box 828, Islamorada, Fla. I Shots, tilt 10AAA to looftr tbon ordioory and packed in a plastic box. Choice of Stove correct angle for perfect sharpening. De teachers salaries should start at $6,000 and go field now has a beautiful new ten-room ele lAKII Hot '*** Niirtil Not m M in ftoroi ^ treuse. $2.00 each. Add 25<* for posUge j tmortoit ntw drtti by moil ofdyl Wo or# or Mixing Bowl design. 500 for $2 ppd. (via signed to stall if excessive pressure is applied, up to $13,000 and higher. The average pay for mentary .school that cost less per square foot I gtyloi. AHo loort ond Amtrico'i bott-koown Avant-Garde Shop, Box ST. New Hope, Pa thus protecting temper of blade. Fully guar- I worit ihotL booH. MR, floociolbti for tic MDI air, $2.14). Guaranteed. Bruce Bolind, 93 LOBSTER HEAt teachers today Is $4,935. Federal aid, it says, than any other school built in the state of ilteMr*- All fOR tic ONIYI finoft OMiity ot Bolind Bldg., Montrose 6, California. PP^- Surrey, Ltd., Room I MEN ONIYI A OMfcord omoiiooly low yricotl Packed in five ounce tins, careful livesteam will enable salaries to be H ised— control, Massachusetts in the past ten years. brififs you bio color Cot- Sotitfoetb o Goorantotdl GAICES S.. IJ W. 32nd St., New York 1, N. Y. I olH. writo fodoyt I Wrtto for FtEI Cototof! processing ju.st before packing bolds the however, to remain in local hands. > Another measure which b being considered An indoor marble-game court is made of “SPAIRB” fresh-steamed flavor of this delicate lobster Opponents say that federal aid will mean in many parts of the country to save the tax a fell-like material with an inflatable bumper meat. Each tin contains whole tails, and “Spare tire in a can" is the most descrip GADGET federal intervention, and will gradually lead payer’s dollar is the twelve-month school pro ring which keeps the marbles within a decent claws, plus tender knuckles, and equals in CoM water pipes tweeUee and drippine? tive name for this unique accessory which to a nationalization of our schools. Our tra gram. Many groups feel that thb would help radius. The court is marked according to weight around P/i pounds of live lobster. Fouling up your baMment playroom, atoro- will inflate an average-sized lire from zero ditional system is based on local control, they relieve overcrowding and teacher shortages. coidriDCNCC room, your appllancaat Making your floor* regular playing rules and the set includes Six tins, $11.00 postpaid. Saltwater Farm, damp and alIpparyT marbles and iiistrtictions for game variations. up to 22 pounds in 90 seconds. It will also Box ST., Allen Bay, Damariscotta, Maine. say, and the federal government has no r i ^ t to They also feel that it is extravagant in the face BRAND inflate truck and trailer tires or rubber toys. fad pipe drip pormanonUy with aaty-lo* $3.95 ppd. Ideal Toy Corp., Dept. S. 200 Interfere,_The fallacy, too. of thinking “federal of the current school crisis to allow the plant apply No Drip Tap#. Ju «t wrap around Fifth Ave., New York 10, N. Y. You would think this enough to expect from NAMES pipoe, ito*, lolnt* In mlnuto*— ending plpo one product, but ‘‘Spaire’’ will also prove a GREEN HANGO CHUTNE7 money doesn’t cost us anything" is dangerous, to remain idle for three months of the year. drip lorovor. At your favorlta hardware nr they maintain. There is a bill now pending One plan calls for three semesters of four budding aupply *toro. most effective fire extinguisher when needed Originally chutney was used solely as an TREE ICURALSR|A1 in your car or home. Have several at hand accompaniment for curry, but today it is before Congress to provide over a billion dol months each, stagger^ so that each child had BRANP NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. for emergencies on the road or in the home. considered a zestful companion to steak, fish, lars a year for either construction or salaries. a vacation and yet got a full year’s education. M o l t e n $2.50 plus 351* postage. Max Schling Seeds;?/ or in sauces. An American-made Green Another provides for two 5Vk month semesters, men, Inc., Dept S, 538 Madison Avenue, Mango Chutney has the East Indian blend of KEEP ^L VOL. l : Ci\ Sta Of Wash Congres ward I today V already tive rec' If Sou! attack or of the t the Sena plete ac! ForelgTi Bubatnnci But Ih NEWSPAPER on the against the pole READERS Northern stronger this year THE WORKS OF THE WORLD'S GREAT AUTHORS The h ready fo the bill V --in 25 fine Vo/umet. version -The COMPUTE Work* ef Once thi! talators r Money for mlsc already i SHAKESPEARE elded by Saturday TIm Rnt VolwM l i Your ^GIAIITS •! UTERATURE* library change I mended I CIAn t ticuiire t’?': Washlt ter verbs Thomas William ^ ^ s been exj record. The tv m arks al night Jui ,mBrk . t sign aid Podd V The Opportunity of a Lifetime ment ovi The C( to Own Handsome/ Luxuriously*Bound Books thought raised a W-hich You W ill Treasure and Your Friends W ill Envy provision lea's sill e r e is your opportunity to own strikingly beautiful vol 1. SHAKItaiABI't complete works. (Described si top and also umes of the greatest authors of all time. You don't have of peac.) other pt H 2. HUOO. The masiei of Fietich Liietsiute. 56 Compicw . to "sacrifice" to own them. You don't have to "scrimp" or save.Works, includifu Hunchb«k of None Dune. A gTMalons Elecause NOW you can cbllea — a t a n a m a z in g l y l o w PkiCB the Sritcts, The Souls, etc. ^ foniout Red Chir the greatest set of books ever presented to readers on these 1- STIVINiON. 59 advcniuious novels, Mocies. poems. Treis- Rising libetal terms! ute Island, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Kidnapped, esc., SK., all complete. turned t Picture these magnificent books in yout own borne. Your family *• TOLSTOI. 27 brcaihless novels. Storiet: Anna Karenina. whether vill deeplv enjoy reading them. Your (rieisds srill admire them and Kreuuer Sonata, The Cossacks, Love, and mSny more. about "'t envy you for p a s s in g them. Your children will gain an undeniable 5. POI. 91 talcs, poems, essays of America's areaiesi writer! ^vantage by having them always at hand. You a n 't alford to miss Annahel Lee, The Raven, The Gold Bug. Murders in the Rise lu o f mala." this oppottanity. Take advantage at once of the fr b b EXAMINATION Morgue. The Pis and the Pendulum, esc. "He ki OFFER below. 6. IBRIN . The famous William Archer cranslarion of his dating •B id . Here are the most celebrated authors in all the world! Twenty-five pUys. each absoluiely complete, includinf A DoH's Houifr. Podd Ghosts, Hetlda Gabler, Peer Gym, atid ochen. amendmf '^*““** '*“• '"to Tout home the most fascinating, ^ Sherlock H olam — The Sita thrilling leading ever known. The panial contents that follow can of the Four, Red-Headed L e a ^ , plus many other great worn.____ for Oust give you only an inkling of the treasures these books hold! •. IMiRiON. 112 Essays and Poems, plus Biographkai Studies, member Coadua of Life. etc. . ^ "Waa MAIL aiMRVATION FORM TOOAYI DON'T DILAYI Dofitn G«y. Ledy Windermete'e Feo. The Belled of Rcedinf Gaol eiid many mote. 91 teles, eseeyt eoa nectlcut pleyt m ell. anv chai 10, Ha RIOIR NAOOARD. 4 complete novels of the exotic, the stnntee. •'•I thii Luwthe unjLnuwa:unknowp; uicthe nfamous She. Kins Solomon's Mines, AJIm Qoetcr* •LACK*6 RIAOfRS tlRVtCi COSRPANY I main, end Qeopetre. HOW TO GET VOUR BOOKS Podd, wt ■natyis, 1. New Yneh II. NAI^NORNI. 2 Complete Novels end 37 teles by the Gteet Amer- eentative Please reserve in my name the books listed in your geoctoas I Ken eutbor - Scarlet letter. House of Seven GebleSy etc. Send no money! Just mail the READERS' RBSBRVATION CBRTIFI-' ^rnment offer to tenders of this publiciiion. Send me as once the first book. 12" maschlM dw n notics; the dramasic Cherry Otchatd, CATE. This eniiilin you to eaamine the 'firw volume in the "Giams and hefr The Complete Works of SHAKESPEARE. I eiScloae NO MONEV The Sea Gull, The TIuec Sisters; plus e complm novel. of Literature" Library, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF SHa k b sf b a r b . 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Junket trips abi of an ma Fewer members day’s aei been abr had gone That I lacked a of a t lei one mei Hpuse w until en were c a ll an annli taken ca tinder posed rii public ( travel o\ In - s'easit abroad a