Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
The W oter+ow n- Oak v i 11 Ztimee - Mi ddl ebu ry Week I y s Timely Coverage Of News fn The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfiefd County
VOL. 22 NO. 1064 Subscription Price, $3.75 Per/Year Price 10 Cents MAY 29. 1968 State Rejects Plea: To Set Steele Brook Encroachment Lines Despite pleas that, action be de- layed, 'the State Water Resources Gilbert Christie Elected Commission has voted to estab- lish proposed channel encroach- ment lines along Steele Brook: Rd. To Head Local Chamber .in Watertown and. Waierbury. cers, Mr. Angrave, Francis R. The action was taken at a, meet- Gilbert B. Christie, of the Wa- ing of the Commission on May APRIL C1PULLO, right, president of the Watertown Chap- tertown Building Supply Co., was Kamlnski, of March's Paarmacy, H. Raymond SJostedt, of Water- 24,, 'the Town. Council was told ter of Future Business Leaders of America, was elected elected. President of' 'the Water- Monday by Chairmin Richard C. towa-Oakvllle Chamber of' Com- town Mfg. Co., and Atty. Sher- President of die State'Chapter at the recent State Conven- man ~ R. Slavin were elected to B'ozzuto. Mr. Bozzuto said he was tion at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain. At merce at Che fifth annual ban- going to write to the Commission quet Wednesday at, the West- the Board of Directors for three left is Lynn Simons, who was elected State Reporter. year terms. Hatiring directors once again to ask that It change bury Room. its decision, but, held out little George R. Angrave, of the Wa- were Dr. Wilbur Caney, John S, Ferguson, and Henry Seebach. hope that this could be accom- terbury Savings Bank, was elect- plished. Local Girl Heads State ed vice-president, and, Frank Mar- Guest speaker at, the banquet deill,, 'Of Heminway & Bartlett was Sixth, District Congressman The possibility of channel en- Mfg. Co., treasurer. 'Thomas J. MesJdll. The Qrio- croachment lines, or a flood 1 cos, of T'aft School, entertained. control plan, being established Future Business Leaders Prior to the election 'O* .offi- arose much more than a year Miss 'April Clpullo, president of Mr. and, Mrs. Matthew Cipullo, ag'O after complaints 'by resi- of the Watertown. Chapter of the 23 HJllcrest Ave., Cakville. dents along Westbury Park Rd. Future Business Leaders of Lynn, Simons, daughter of Mr. Christ Church Country resulted, to a meeting at. Water- America, was elected to the of- and, Kirs. Peter Simons,, 47 Rock- town. High School with officials fice of State President for the dale Ave.,, 'dakvlile, was elected m Oil from, the State Water Resources 1968-69 year, at, the recent Con- State Reporter. Commission and the State De- Watertown was awarded first, FQIT partment 'Of Agriculture. After necticut State Gun/Button of FBLA The annual Christ Church Coun- 10 a.m.f a Clothing and. B.ook at Central Connecticut State Col- pi ace In the public speaking com- try Fair planned rain or shine Sale, Country Store, Handicraft listening to the stories of pol- lege,, Mew Britain. Hitrty-one petition through the efforts of for Saturday, June 1, from 10 a.m. Booth, and a giant midway. Lunch- lution and flooding from the resi- members of the local Chapter Kathy Gilbert, a. j-inlor, who spoke to 5 p.m. will be' preceded by a eon will, be served to the Parish dents, the state 'agencies agreed attended. on "'Encouraging and Practicing parade according to Mrs. Robert. to make .surveys along .Steele Hall from, 1,1:30 to 2, and a snack Brook: to determine what 'they Miss ClpullQ is the daughter (Continued On Page 8) Benner and Mrs. Clayton Spencer, (Continued, 'On, Page 8) co-chairmen of the event. might do. 'The Oakvllle-Watertown Fife Sgt. DeBe ned i ct i s As a result, the state announc- and Dram Corps and, the Taft ed a Ifttle more than, a year' ago Highway Dept. Won't Ask School Band will march in the Being Assigned that. it. was proposing to estab- parade along with Sunday School lish channel encroachment lines, 'To Vietnam, Duty past which no buildings or 'Ob- Return Of Road A i •will start at 9:30' a.m.. from, Christ structions would be allowed, along Church and proceed down Wood- A committee of their friends the stream to, Watertown and Waterbury. The proposal,, once The State 'Highway Department paper streets., Joseph Zuraltls, ruff Ave. to Main, and then up and neighbors have announced a who owns property on French Main to the Green for the 'open- Bon, Voyage and Testimonial Din- property 'Owners saw where the is planning no action at 'this time proposed lines would be, brought to recover funds paid to Water- Mountain, had. contended that the ing of 'the Fair'. ner for SFC 'and Mrs. William De- 'The Fair will 'Offer a variety of Benedlctls, of Oakville, to be held town over the past 20 years or road, once was an accepted town (Continued On Page 15} more for' 'two local, roads which road and never has, 'been aban- attractions for all ages. 'There Tuesday, June 11, .at 7:30 p.m. at apparently are private, rather doned. will 'be an Auction starting .at ' (Continued On Page 8) than, public. Robert Giordan, The roads to, question are Plea- Chosen To Design sant 'View Ave,, south of Short St., to Qakvllle, and French 'Moun- Official Town, Seal tain Rd., off Lltchfleld Rd. Robert Giordan, of 70 Edward A, spokesman, for the Highway Ave., has been chosen 'from, among Department said this week, 'that six artists to prepare a, 'design town, officials contacted, 'the de- for an 'Official town, seal, the Town, partment April 8 to' Inform 'them Council was, told Monday. of the two roads and ask they A committee consisting of Town be removed 'from., the- list of ' Council Chairman Richard c. unimproved roads for which state Bozzuto, Mrs. John. Wynn, John aid funds are paid each year. Korls, Muriel Gustne and Town 'The spokesman said the' last Manager Alia F. Muglia, picked. list of roads was prepared, at one of five designs submitted the start, of 'this 'Calendar year, 'by Mr. Giordan which, with some and the two roads "Will betaken modifications, will be 'developed off the next list. into tie town's 'first seal. Mr. Muglia said he hopes, to have "The" Public Works Committee 'the seal, ready to be placed on the of the Town Council has agreed cover of the 'Town, Report, for 'that some work should 'be 'done 1966-67, which still has not gone on Pleasant 'View to provide re- to the printer. The Council, with, lief for 'the one: resident at the the three'Democratic Councilmen end of the road, who finds it tn opposition, voted Monday to almost: impossible to drive 'to transfer $2,100 from tie contin- and from, ^ his home. Just what gency fund to 'the Item for' 'the work will be done has not been town, report to cover 'the cost of decided. printing,,, which Mr. Muglia placed at $3,500. He said the report, At Monday's meeting of "the AM ERIC Al^* FIELD SERVICE Club officers at 'Watertown High School for the 1968-69 sea- much changed from What 'he called Council 'the committee said It son were elected recently and are pictured with their faculty advisors. The new 'Officers last year's lack-luster report, has found nothing to' Indicate will have many responsibilities in the 1968 summer dance program, starting: in July. Lett will, be printed by Heminway that French Mountain Rd. ever to right, first row. are:-. Miss Barbara Barnes, advisor; Elizabeth Kusaila, secretary; Kris- Press, which was awarded the was an. accepted, 'town road, and, tine Lombardo, president; and .Susan. Kirk, treasurer. In the back row are advisors Edward job through negotiation rather recommended 'that 'the street be Flaherty and Mrs. Chick. Cichette. - considered with other so-called (Continued, 'On, Page 16) Page 2-Ttwm Times (Watertown, Conn.), May 30,1188 is under way to make available proposal 'were Mrs. Edwin .Hlers- tor mm a section of the fair Property of the Watertown Historicalwinski, 'Mrs. Allen Pterson, Mrs .Society• grounds .not previously employed Charles F. Woodward, Mrs. Ed- lor fair use. . . The 'Completed ward ^Spencer Jr., Mrs. John project Is expected 'to provide' Traub, 'Mrs. Frederick Wohlers, space for auto .parking... Plans - Mrs. 'Dana, Shaw, Mrs. John. Wal- lor this year's fair include Ini- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgters, Mrs. .Robert Adamson and tiation of a free shoWe-bus .serv- " Mrs. Emery Merrill,. ice from parking lots: to Jalr ac- Coming events, at the Federated, 1 tivities due to the constantgrowth 'Church include sponsorship'by the of 'the area used, for tte fair. .. .Afternoon, Women*' Association Directors of tte fair 'have also of the Simsbury Light Opera Com- voted- to increase size of Its „ pany's presentation of Gilbert and building and grounds committee! Sullivan's "Trial by JUry" to 'be' by adding as - members Paul seen an,d heard In, Bellamy 'Han. Woike, Titomas Kelley, Ames on - June 7 .. . . • Children's Day Is 'to be observed, in, 'the' Fed- (CoatiKied On' Page 1} erated Church June 9,, with all departments of the Church School presenting some aspect of their 'work. .,. There will be a baptism service tor Infante and children and parents of children to be bap- ICE CitEAM STOtt '.. tized at the time are asked, to' Straits Turnpike, Watertown contact: the pastor, the Rev. Fran- cis Hawes. Weekend Special Retirement from duties on be- half of tte "Bethlehem Fair by two Friday, Saturday & Sunday workers, each of whom has serv- . ed far a "40-year1 span, .prompted' I / SAUCERS NEW OFFICERS of the Oafcville PTA were installed recently by Superintendent of schools a," vote of appreciation by dl- *fc fir George Wither in ceremonies at South School. Pictured, left' to' right, are: Mrs. Alfred Dur- - rectors as; their resignations ante, second vice-president; Mrs. 'Lester Emmons, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph were accepted, at a meeting of the Gabris, recording secretary; Mrs. Michael Paternoster, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Momssey, governing board . . . Ames T. first vice-president; Mrs- Robert Seiler, president; and Mr. Wilder. Minor, who has served as super- intendent of the grounds, and E. result -of a 'gilt of $7Q',0QQ by a Willard Hill, who has served as former resident,, 'Mrs. Christine fair electrician, submitted res- Thompson Bloss, contributions of ignations ".from their posts. ., . While Th«y $10,000 by townspeople,, and -a Minor Is; to continue as an; hon- Last! BETHLEHEM NEWS state appropriation of $31,500... orary director of the organiza- By Paul1 Johnson The building is scheduled tor tion. . . Named to replace them Regular .completion In 'October, and will were Raymond Strohacker as Vol'ii*.. ground superintendent and 'Gerald schedule of .events, with pro- replace a. small, library $1.20 Bethlehem will observe. Me- grams of entertainment 'by their use and which was a *"••*< Stockwell as electrician. morial Day 'Thursday with cere- various chapters belngpresented 'room schoolhouse ••» A major land development pro- monies on the village green at nightly with tte final evening • 'In response to Interest shown, gram, largely involving drainage, 2 p.m., following a Main, Street event-Saturday when a, dance is 'by town residents to the new U- parade In. 'Which many town orr to'be held ., ,. . 'The Rev. Ralph brary tte Trustees of'the Bethie- ganlzatlons will participate. . , Walter, pastor of St. Paul's Loth- lw™ PuWIc "brary have Invited 'The parade Is to* form at" 1:30 eran. Church, 'Terryville, will a committee to form, a, perma- Kalita Insurance Agency p.m. at Grabow's Garage. . • A, conduct an Interdenominational nent association to be called . 50-member drum and bugle corps service at the fair grounds at ' "Friends of- the Bethlehem Li- Life - Auto - Fire - Theft ftom Southington, the Nutmeg II a.m. Sunday as the Memorial brary". . ,. -The committee has Rangers, are to' provide music Day caibpout comes to a close:, announced, plans to hold an. o.r- Liability - Health - Accident - .Marine for 'the parade.,. The speakers A ground breaking ceremony at ganiaatton meeting June 12 at 8' •'In, the ceremonies at the 'green site of Bethlehem's new public P.n. In 'Bellamy• Hall. ., . U- will, be headed, by First Select- man Robert E. Carr, who'hotels, library on Saturday marked, the brarians and members of Friends; REAL ESTATE the Blsttagulshedl FMu Cross state of oanstnictlon of tte build- of the Library groups from nelgh- '«»• Main Street _ ' Ing .". . Town officials, members .boring towns have been invited, to -'Waterlown and Presidential Citation .for of the 'building committee, d;l- attend to' encourage tte project 274-IW2 ,274-33 lit World War' n service as a navi- rectors of the library, arebl- and there will be representatives gator-bombadier In 'the China- tact Henry Moeckel, and repre- of the State Library Board, to' Burma area,. sentatlves of the Cordani Build- describe advantages resulting' The parade and ceremonies are ing 'Company were .Joined by a. from. such, an association. . . AH sponsored by Bethlehem Post, good, sized throng of 'townsfolk residents' of Bethlehem are urged, 'American Legion, with Anthony •for tte ceremony . . . The 11- to' attend tte meeting andtobrlng Don t be Bosko in charge of the arrange- brary, which is to cost fa- excess an. Interested 'friend..,. A, social ments. . ,. Joining In the march of $100,000,' Is being cafastructed I™-1"ls to *>How. .,. Present at an 'this, year will be members of tte •without town appropriation as'the *»«•»-' meeting held'to discuss the Conn. 'Chapter of the National apool Campers and Hikers Association, who are holding their spring campout at the Bethlehem Fair MOTORISTS WISE . -. . /.. SIMONIZE' 'Grounds., • ...Mr. and Mrs. Ed,-' "Everybody knows there is no shine ward nelndienst, Terryville, dropout. like a SIMONIZ shine" ' state directors of the NC HA, are Drop inland talk to an In chargi i expert pool consultant. is expec ed to attract hundreds MERLITE Me. I've been specially of campe|rs to the grounds. . . In trained through an addition HTH Fool Consultani p .the parade particlpa- PRESTO-SHINE Course. And. believe •Uon tte campers have a ' full ' •. wiitb . ' me, there's a lot of tips I can give you on proper pool I. 1. Black & S«n, Inc. care. Tip * 1. ES & SERVICE Use HTH' SA SIMONIZ Dry Chlorine ump*, WoMr Software Kills Thorn a 'ten Rd. Tel: 274*8853 • -. • .'PASTE WAX, " bacteria 'atertovm. Conn. and algae. .Keeps your pool clean and sparkling. Any more MRS. PERKINS $7.95 questions? C'mon in, Olil Fashioned (As advertised in LIFE; MAID CANDY * WHILE-U-WAIT • Still available at * Only genuine Simoniz 'paste wax NITN Dry Chlorine - ieskiig's "lei Ban" * No cheap liquid polishes the mark of an educated pool 96 PorMi St. 'Waforlawn * Written guarantee HTH:'!' js ,jn O)in trademark * No higher price Fret * , Lasts for 'months Swimming Pool Delivery __'* Winy! lops '*' Interior Cleaning Service ... ,...'.. :'579 MAIN" STREET . • • . Pools Painted . Filters & Pumps Repaired . Complete Pool Maintenance - WALSH* OAKVILLE, CONN. * .Full line ol. Pool' Supplies & Equipment MASSAMI CALL'2744971;' CONNECTICUT - GUILD' OPTICIANS POOL SERVICE Contact Lensee M (enter St 1M2114 • PICKUP and ' DELIVERY EXTRA 407 Main St.. Oakvilli 274-4331 Water-bory ••'•*&•
Tim.es (latertown., 'Com.). May M, Property of the Watertown Historical Societycommittee member o r the sopho- Nancy Wooster more hop decorations committee. To Receive Degree Mancy Wooster, daughter of Mr. Harry D. Finely, ID, local rep- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgat Mrs. Eugene B. Wooster, '94 resentative of the Indianapolis HBlstde Ave., will receive a, Life Insurance Co., has. returned bachelor of science degree at. from Hot Springs;,, Ark., where Beaver College, Glenslde, Pa,, he attended a. meeting of the at commencemeii exercises Sun- Counselors' Club, the company's day, June 2, at. 3 p.m. on 'the top production organization. campus lawn. Hiss Wooster majored. .In. ele- mentary education. A. graduate of' Watertown. High School, she Is a. member of Kappa 'Delta Pi, SALON national honor society in educa- tion. 'While at. Beaver she was, 274-2895 records chairman for the annual George Building, Main St.. songs contest and, served as. a. Plenty of Free Parking
DOLLARS A N D SENSE
HELPING DEDICATE the new flag' pole at the "'Old Buiying Ground" at Main and French Streets Saturday afternoon was the group above, representing Sara* Whitman Tnimbull chap-' ter, Daughters of_the .American' Revolution, and various local veterans groups. New Flag Pole Dedicated Rotary Club Victor Clieman,, vice-president "BE FINANCIALLY PREPARED to charge of sales of the Sealy At Old Burying Ground Hattress Co., was guest, speak, FOR ANY'EMERGENCY er at, last week's meeting of the The new flag pole In the Old 1854, when it was. found to' be Rotary Club at Armour's Rest- START SAVING TODAY aurant. David Water was pro- Burying Ground at the corner Inadequate and Evergreen Cem- gram chairman. AT of Main and Fench Streets, was etery was established. The first dedicated last Saturday afternoon burial 'there took place Aug. 28, before a group representing Sarah, 1854. | Telephone THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK 'Whitman Truoibull. 'Chapter,, 'The Old 'Borying .Ground Is Answering D.A.R., and local, veterans maintained: and cared, for by the Service groups. '" Mimeogrophing • We pay... Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chap- 2744)805 'The Rev... John. N. Cross,, pastor' ter, D.A.R. fONNKCTICTT of the First Congregational Service Bureau ON REGULAR SAVINGS Church,, gave the invocation. Caesar 'Gomes., Commander of ttp Oakvllle VFW Post led, the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. 'Town Council Chairman, Richard C. Bozzuto and Maurice Barberet, President of the Veterans Coun- cil, which donated and erected'the A YEAR flag .pole;, spoke briefly. The dedi- cation was: made 'by Mrs. L. 'Ran- dall Post, .Regent of Sarah 'Whit- COMPOUHOED QUARTIERLY man Trumtoti.il, Chapter, and by 'Mrs. Alexander Innes, Past Chap- SPIRIT SHOPPE lain, of the Connecticut Society,. INVESTMENT SAVINGS D.A.R. Bagpipe music was rendered by the Upper Guernseytown Pipe Band and 'the raising of the flag and sounding of taps was under Last Big Week-end the direcuon of 'the Veterans Council. of our Grand Opening! The first burial to' 'take' place A. YEAR, 'In 'the Burying Ground was that SCHIEPPES BEVERAGE COM POUNDE D QU A RTERLY of Hannah Richards, wife of Lieut. SPECIAL!! William Scovil, who died April SPECIAL!! • Bitter Lemon * Tonic * Diamond * Co ft 1,, 1741. 'This plot, which on that * C ana da Dry and here's mere... .April -day in 1,741, had become * Bitter Orange , all flavors. sacred ground,, remained Water- 6 PAK . oo "Deposit by the tenth of any town's only burial ground until 10 OZ. i no 'return 1reg. 1.35 ^ 39• atop. month, earn full, interest LOUIS A... LAUD ATE Handy! from the first"' E i c c tt if i c QI i 0 ni i So r n er i. Sates, Service & Repairs ICE CUBES Make a-choice of either In Stock Molori., Punipi„ C ontro 1 s,,, available... Relays, T ran si aimers. Etc. (or' both) 14 Rocltdale Ave.,, Okll Quick 174-3471 Convenient of these dependable savings plans, ten JOIN G. 0HE1L' L Conn.,, Colonial, CNB, visit, phone, or write FUNERAL HOME CAP cards honored. Oakville Order tor "Your family service bank" 742 Main St., FREE PARKING PHONE 274-3005 , your picnics S* outings next door at Sa I v ato re * s Attattti c John B. Atwood A totally new concept in beverage THOMASTON ALL i'ORMS of Purchasing...WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD!! - SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE 3 (MIMM T. YM Residence 274'1,881, Carriage Spirit SI Office 753-5636 140 Main, St HHMMSUMI TenyvtUe Rep. Till-; TRAVELERS Shoppe — & THE ST. • P'AVL 737 Mail St. - Watertown INSURANCE COS. FREE DELIVERY - 27+8S75 Page 4--Town Tines (Watertown, Conn.), May 30, 1968 - In line and tfte to the strains Property of the Watertown Historical Societyof martial music," be said , "falls beneath my contempt: be re- .'.. Town. 'Times, lee. ceived bis great 'brain by into-' MaliiM WM% • • 'lake - the .spinal cord would. Stcsnd clan pmtaft paid1 01 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWaitffaim, Cam. Have bean sufficient. More lacaitd m tih« Cteigt Iwlding., 47» Main Sliatl, WsMirWwn. for MM W heroism 'has. been displayed in col I74..1'V«|. or 274-4410. Addrtu moil lo 'TOWN TIMES, tm'S3, the bousencid than. In the most i. or lisa I, Wattnown, Conn. SW - Wil.li.aim E. Simmoni, Editor t Pk memorable battlefields of his- Ckarlti Dor. AduafiiiMi*! Manafar tory." ft seems .strange that, so new Some of 'the' distasteful War' is the' science of destruc- a. nation as America has 'been awimtiiii*niri»i im 11 M 111 n 1111 iti 111 M 111 m 11 M 1111111111 it i n 111 ti«ini 111*1 in M I I H I I tti i IHK 11 mi imrnwn m uriiH'^ meats It seems, are those you tion. 1 to. the concentration of constantly at war... That 'the. only - will see' dedicated to 'this, or that; all 'human, crimes, turning man. nation, which has outlawed fire- into a. ' beast of ' prey. W. B. works, still manufactures more battle. Down south where some lf 'Letter Home towns are still fighting the Civil CHAINING, powder designed for f1U'\g than War, ..the' Village Green to. sel- ... Like Albert Einstein, I 'be-' any other nation. It .might be 'from dom without the customary can- lieve we'haw inherited a mag- that. Einstein was right. -- 'that. non, ctononballs 'and. bronze hero nificent misconception of war. we have a magnificent miscon- holding a- musket. Artistically Be wasn't a hero worshipper, but ception of the merits of war. Congressman Tom Meskill speaking they am pretty bad he was., a gallant war.' 'hater. Like' patting a tank, in a town decoration, 'but" morally speaking "The' man who enjoys marching Green. Dear Friends, CONGRESS AND THE POOR they should command attention. •If home town, still has an old tetters, written to' mo On. another matter entirely, 1 the put year or so there Congress 'Is under' pressure to do Army tank .In the middle of-its to be considerable con- more tor the' poor. The .Poor ; Green. Most thinking people want iision over what Is known as the People's Campaign. Is. Installed 'It taken away, but. there 'are. "sole surviving son" exemption In 'town, and growing in numbers. those 'Who Insist. It to; "In. loving'" under the draft laws. It :1s; leaving the Impression on memory of. those who. died in By CARLTON This expression suggests, that many persons that 'very little battle'..** Actually, such a mon- an only son or the last surviv- 'has. been done'''''tor the poor and ument is more a. loving memory ing male member of a family to that, legislators are hard-hearted " of war: a tank. Is 'an ugly, im- 'Government fiscal planners have one complaint in common: They exempt from the draft. This sug- and callous. 'The truth is that moral tool designed for murder. get lots, of requests tor .spending.. But Ideas, .about how to raise, the gestion is erroneous. Congress 'has. spent and is spend- 'The' more you think about It, funds either are lacking entirely or fall short of 'the need. In Con- For ' 'Hie purpose of' granting ing enormous .sums tor ..'the pur- the business of war is Immoral necticut's current era of 'deficit, suggestions on the revenue side' are" draft exemptions, the Selective pose of alleviating and curing and sinful. Poems ami paintings most essential. • Service .Act defines a "sole sur- poverty. This year' alone we 'will, have long- 'praised, the 'business A. prime example of this problem Is found to the latest appeal of the viving sen:" as the 'last remain- spend, about $26 billion In. various .of war, showing ..the ' .merits .of Connecticut ''Conference of Mayors, one among many Ing son, in a family which has programs to help the poor, ft is bravery; 'but ' the" paintings of addressed to partisan platform drafters. "The solu- already tost one of Its members obvious 'that many of these pro- real 'warfare would, not be pleas- tions," It was''declared,, "begin and end with money, -as a direct result of service 'In. grams .are not doing the Job: there ant to look; at: 'and word pie- "money which 'the state can and must provide to the the Armed services. 'If a. brother 'Is still much poverty .and ' tares; even as poetry showing cities and towns.'? has been lost and there ".are no deprivation In the land. I .sus- true war would be no more than . With '"''massive** amounts of'Cash required, it was 'Oilier brothers left in the family, pect 'that the problem, to not suf- 'disgusting and sickening... said, "the property tax, 'upon which every munici- the draft-age son is -exempted. ficiently understood — tat not. Nowadays if you are against pality is-forced, to rely, has reached Its limits." .As If two brothers are enlisted In tor 'lack of interest on. the .part war, you are' called, a. "slacker" to where 'the state can find 'the money, 'the mayors' the service and one Is lost and If of Congress. or even a traitor. And so as. a. group offers only a challenge to Hartford to act: there are' no other brothers, the Between 1961 and 196fr Federal traitor to some, I thought I might; 'tolcfly Imaginatively and constructively." ; OASLTON HUL surviving son can. be released .spending.. tor education has in* list a few utterances of great i: OUwrsre|K>rted presenting Idsas at a DBmocratle^^^ • from service'. This Is not auto- creased by 370%; Federalspend- American heroes In my defense, platform 'hearing' did a little better on the tax ques- matically granted however. The ing for health has. increased'380%; sharing my .opinion of war. . ' tion. A. spokesman tor the Chamber of Commerce, for instance, in- serviceman must apply person- .and. total, aid to' cities by 296%. War' is low 'and despicable and. sisted the business community Is ready to carry its fair share of ally tor nlease', 'Mis family may Hundreds of millions have been I! had-ratter be. smitten to shreds the cost of a variety of projects and programs tie-had described. not apply 'for 'Mm or on her be- concentrated In urban areas '— than, participate in .such, doings. This statement was qualified, however, with a. comment that,* too half. (Tills Is also true In cases Detroit, tor example. Consider- ALBERT EINSTEIN. often in 'the past new levies 'have been "arbitrarily imposed .and un- of family hardship, or com- ing the'- scale of the investment, In modern war there is nothing fairly distributed." .Such an objection, no doubt, would apply to "a. pro- passionate discharge .or re- the. returns appear to' 'have been sweet. or fitting In. your ..'dying;. posal by a labor leader that, the insu.ran.ee tax. cuts be reversed. — assignment -- the serviceman small... "They have not produced You. will die like' a dog for no although, 'that would produce only $13 million a year. himself must apply'tor the re- social harmony nor cut very deep- good, reason.. ERNEST HEMING- • • * lief or change of status desired.) ly at the roots of poverty. WAY. . If, '"the sole surviving brother I know war' as. few other men ILLUSTRATING, AGAIN, a great shift In philosophy was a sugges- wishes to remain. In the service, Over 'the years., Federal ef- . now living bow it, and nothing tion from Greenwich, of all places. A. Democratic women's organlza- he may apply .for and 'be granted forts in health, education., wel- is .more revolting. I have long tton leader urged 'that 'the General Assembly and Gov. John Dempsey a 'duty assignment outside a com- fare, and job training have grown, advocated Its complete aboli- avoid in. 1.969 the promise which was made in 1.96? to avoid any.. In- up piecemeal. Today,. there' are crease in taxes. " * < . '' bat area, •' ' ' - tion, as its destructlveness on She .said Increased, state services are essential in a variety of fields " It Is currently military policy, more ..than 450' individual pro- both, friend and foe; has render- grams- providing various sorts ''•and Greenwich is willing to pay Its share .tor them." 'In fact, she although not a matter of law, that ed .tt useless as -a means .of said, consideration should be. given 'to a state Income tax. This was 'two. brothers will not be assigned of assistance to 'the States 'and settling International disputes. communities. Bach requires its. 'from. Greenwich, 'in the heart of the area where 'the Democrats are ' to duty in Vietnam.., .Agate, the DOUGLAS MAC-ARTHUR. wooing votes by opposing an Income 'tax. burden, rests; upon, the individual own 'Costly army of bureaucrats War is murder, preconceived and reels of red tape. 1 From 'the AFL-CIO leader previously quoted came further proof of serviceman 'to apply, through his and. planned. There ' never was the change in union thinking on the Income 'tax: Issue. He said 'the commanding officer for transfer. Congress is often .accused of a. good war or a bad. peace... termer stand is being' abandoned because, others didn't Join. in. 'He 1 hope 'this 'Will help clarify spending money like water. "The BENJAMIN' FRANKLIN. didn't say that, to. produce the return needed, this levy would have 'the' question of '''.'sole surviving charge' Is often true. Unfortun- 1 to reach down, into 'the low Income brackets.. .sons "" and the draft law. Please ately, 'too much of the money gets; try's problems. 'Then 'there was; a .rep.resentii.tlve' of the Connecticut State Employees let me know .If you have any soaked up in.. the bureaucratic Just watch this, tune change when Association. He didn't ask tor a six or 10 per cent.salary increase, questions. sponge. he gets back into the big industrial 'the '''•normal:* request each time around. Instead, he said, the state states, where Democratic voters workers, now 'getting' an. average of $7,182 a year, should have; $1,000 have been 'Coiidltltaed.t%a1Ml.look. or "SO per cent more', whichever to. 'higher. - - for big' promises of federal ' About 'revenues to pay the cost, 'he was vague. He .said 'the state tax This money, 'and the .pork barrel to structure should be 'revised becau.se "some areas of the economy are; beat all pork barrels. not meeting their responsibility." Then he said Industry should, con- tribute more from its increased profits... The employees, he said, are That i.8 Clilb PlailS . ' willing to helhelp — even, through an Income 'tax.. ' ' i " •••'»» Antics of candidates during by the' way, he won. "wile unim- Opening Luncheon SEVERAL OTHERS at the; hearing 'had 'ideas; only on. 'the spending' a political campaign are usually pressively, to releases put out by side., with no mention of 'Hie 'money source. Increased state aid tor good for' a. chuckle or 'two. .And the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, - A 'buffet luncheon for members .school.. lunches, keeping the cost tor pupils at the same level, and aside1 from the chuckles, there ""and. delivered by 'George Wal- . and 'their guests on Sunday, June expansion of community mental health programs to 'ease the load on always are those statements lace." The self-proclaimed 2, at 12:30 p.m. will, mark the state' institutions were, among items proposed. which evoke a who's-he-trying- spokesman for' the left: wing of the opening of 'the 1968 .season, tor Regarding the .school lunches, it was said funds should be provided to-kid attitude. Democratic Party, in that con- '. the' Watertown Tennis Club. Mrs. even In more affluent areas for children whose families 'don't provide While Gene, Huble, Dick .and servative state, cast himself in 'Clayton. Spencer, ^ Hospitality adequate food. In answer to a question from a. platform. 'Committee; Rocky have been good for their a conservative Image, 'and what 'Chairman," Is in Charge of the member. It was. agreed, it .probably isn't 'the state's duty to correct share of both 'types of reaction, he told, his 'Indiana audiences ran event. Following lunch, a mixed such a situation. 'the one who has taken, the cake counter to what he -has been 'doubles 'round robin 'tournament ^Opening an. old controversial Issue, one speaker urged more exten- so far is the late John F. Ken- preaching. will be held. sion of aid tor education into .non-public schools. From, the primary nedy's little brother, the one with. He urged repeatedly (in Indiana) The slate of officers tor 1968- grades right 'through college, he said,, every child Is entitled to'a fair ... the hippy style hair'. that the government be given back 1969 includes: Robert 'Banner, share oflhe tax dollar—but he didn't say tow that dollar to to be. col- Young whatahisname .gave', a to the states—Washington Is too President; ..George' Diets, Jr., - looted. good glimpse of his inner .self In remote, too. bureaucratleed, to do ' Vice-President; 'Mrs. Donald At- Most comprehensive and least; specific .as to revenue was 'the' pres- a talk st. the University of In- tto .fob. Strong states rights talk wood, Secretary; ..and." Michael entation of the' Connecticut Conference of Mayors. 11 was asserted, the diana Medical School awhile back from a 'boy who used as much Murphy, 'Treasurer. Write P.O. state must face' up to' the "urban, challenge tor better housing, better 21:31, Watertown for information schools;, more Jobs, a safer and more secure 'life — tor all our when, ".alter 'being' heckled, he '- muscle as. his office could muster 1 snapped, at 'the hecklers that .they to Increase the ..federal .power1 about the Tennis Club .and Its. people. ' ought to be in service Instead of when he was. Attorney General.. actlvi.ties« Emphasis was. 'placed 'upon Initiation of unrestricted state' grants, biding behind students defer- 'This Is the" same individual who - 'Tyler Makepeace, of Middle- which" each town or city could use to meet, its own. priority needs, .since ments. Hell, maybe lie's right. has Masted. President Johnson bury, has 'bean, appointed man- .each 'has 'different, problems. Rigid limits on use; of grants, as sought, ' There is, after all, a surplus of for1 not. expanding toe govern- ager of the Ttnnis Club 'for car- by special mterest groups, are not popular with municipal officialdom. doctors, ':uid who are they, any- ment's neo-soclallst programs rent season and will assume club- . Definitely, this; .group of pleaders speaks with a. voice' of more au- way, to heckle the royal, family? even more. Now, or rather. In.. house .duties'the middle of June. thority than any of the others. It 'now has. the 'balance of 'power In. the; 'One writer las likened little Indiana, the pitch was 'that: pri- House of "the'General Assembly as. well as. 'the Senate. It was. 'held In brother's oratory 'during 'the In- vate Initiative and private enter- The, minute people 'begin- to check In 1967, but 'In 1969 it 'won't yield to anything' like last year's diana primary campaign, which,: prise are the answer to the c< think they, 'begin, to' 'tax. ••moratorium." - ; Tom Times (W&tertowp, Conn.), May 30, 196S--Page 5 . IntroductorPropertyy Latin, • In thofe area s theof Algebra IWatertown - H - cepted by tie University of Coo Historical- Society. 6, it S Geometry and Personal Typing. oeettcut, Waterbury Branch, lor Entry Forms Now lery of the Library. Course Added To Parents are urged to register the Ml semester. will be Douglas their children now so as to insure. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Available For' llcDoagal, Director of the Flan- Summer Curriculm tie establishment of a class .and Emile Dumatoe, of 34 Paxton ders N«tar« Cater, whose topic watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto reserve a, place In the class. Ave., Oakville, Linda, has been Arts Festival •will be "Making of • Nature Due to the many inquiries ttiai. Registration forms 'and addi- President of 'the Student Council Artists wishing to compete for Trail..**' He also will discuss 'have been made concerning the tional information are available .an) prominent in school activities more than $3,7 50 in prizes in the briefly the Center's inTohrmeot availability of an Introductory at Watertown High School. For such as. Glee Club, Senior Execu- eighth annual Waterbury Arts wtth COPE. " Latin course:, Denis CfaarpenUer, those who wish to receive more tive Board Member, Chairman of Festival mow may 'Obtain, entry William Hosktag will conduct a. Director of the Watertown Tui- Information, contact Denis Char- various committees:,, Yearbook, forms, 'the Art Show Committee question and 'answer period on tion Summer Program, has added penUer at Watertown High School Variety Show and 'Prom,. 'She Is announced 'ids; week. garden problems of the season. between 2:30' .and 3:30 P.M, at a member of St. Mary Magdal- this eourse: to meet the 'demand., Forms' nay be 'Obtained at the Men's Club The course 'will, provide the op- 274-5411, ext. 207. en's C.Y.O. land has. participated 'Greater Waterbury Chamber of portunity lor those starting the :m community activities tor Can- Commerce offices, 32:'North,'Main. The United Methodist Men's study of Latin In the fall, to have cer, 'Red 'Cross and otter or- St., or at 'the Mattatuck Museum, Club 'Of 'the' Watertown Methodist six weeks of summer work under - Miss Dumaine ganizations. She has 'done baby- 119" West Main St., Waterbury. " Church '«fll. meet Wednesday, an experienced teacher. sitting and worked in Industry Forms also may 'be obtained by June 5, at 7:30 p.m. .In, Metho- To Receive 'Quote during the past summer. writing the Chamber at Post, Of- dist Hall. President Sterling This Latin preview course is Goodwill, has announced that Si- offered to addition- to' the many Linda :1s planning 'a career as fice Box 1,469,, Waterbury. Club Scholarship an elementary school teacher, The festival will be held June mon Wilds, Lawrence Ganong and - courses listed In a, previous an- Floyd- Barlow will be co-chair- nouncement. Scholastlcally she has maintain- 23 through 29; The professional Miss Linda Marie Dumaine, a. ed a good record, of achievement. art exhibit, will, be held at St men 'Of the club's annual, chicken Although the Summer School .senior at Watertown High School, barbecue to 'be held Saturday, 'Will not begin until July 1, for Eligibility for the Quota Club John's Episcopal Church, Water- a six week period, registra- has: 'been, awarded a scholarship Scholarship is based on char- bury.. The amateur exhibit will • June 22, on tie Wesley Hall, tion has been heavy especially •for $200 by the Quota Club of acter,, leadership, satisfactory be' In. First Congregational Lawn. . Waterbury, Linda 'has 'been, ac- scholarship and 'financial, need. Church, Watextwry. The exhibi- "Ht.e Quota Club of Waterbury tion will consist of works in, oil,, SHELL Is a member of Quote. Interna- watercolor, polymer, mixed me- Heating Oils says: tional, a classified service club dia, graphics, drawings and BUCKLEY of executive, professional and sctil.ptu.res. business women. Service to Girls BROS, Is one of the Important areas of 754-0191 just wear a smile and a service stressed by 'the 'Club, Cote Wins First Members of the Quota Club Scholarship Committee .for - the In Naugatuck Show Walter H. Hart:,/ past: 'year-were Mrs, Mary 'Handy,. Inc. - Cyrille J. Cote, Buckingham REAL ESTATE jantzen ex-officio, Mrs. Jeannette 'Heal-' St., Oakvllle ..won first prize of ey, Miss Elizabeth Mmllaly, Mrs. & INSURANCE $25 at, the Naugatuck .Art League Since 1878 Angeline Pernatozzi, Mrs. Mar- show last: week, in. Naugatuck for garet F. Sullivan and Mrs. Agnes Ms wood carving 'entitled • 274-8887 • F, Brevtek,, Chairman, "Bounding Beauties.** Members of the Quota Club who 'The well known local artist has. reside in. Watertown are. Mrs. been picked as Artist of the Month For a Eva. Fabian, Mrs. 'Mary D. Fried,, by Armond's Restaurant and 'will, or organ... Mrs. •" Barbara LaFage, Mrs. have 10 of his carvings on display Marion LeMay, 'Miss .Ann R. there 'during' June. See Wasilausfcas, Miss Natasha Zai- ko. Garden Club Final HAMMOND Columbo Godlo, owner of Godio's Sunoco Service, Straits Organ Studios Meeting June 6 16:24 Watertown Ave. Tpke., 'has been awarded a spe- Water bury cial plaque by the 'Gate Rubber 'The Watertown Garden Club 7 54-6189 Co.. 'tor exceptional customer will hold Its final meeting of service. the season on 'Thursday, June You get more at Hammond Your Liquor Super fliurf Top Quality - Best Selection - Lowest Possible Prices Stock-Up Early for the Weekend! Right's HIGHGATE BRANDS |L VODKA or GIN 80 proof —WHISKEY- J| • J98 • J95 86 proof - 60 40 blend: 6 & 7 yr. old whiskies 85 1165 1 White Rock 5*- qt. Best Buy CANNED • Q1S - h Gallon - * H gal. SODA TEN CROWN a'It flavors WHISKEY Imported Rim 24-1.2 ox. cans! 70/30 blend - 80 proof for warm weather • ft52 coolers - 80' proof ' • Swing your partners..,. it's Checkerino time! 65 149 Jantzen is calling the tune. 1 Mh F qt. Best leer Buy Gingham checks are crisp and cool as iced lettuce; London Dry YORKTOWN all a-flutter with ruffles. Brewed 'in Perm. Picture yourself in -GIN- P«rf*ct for Coolers - CANS - or Extra Dry Martin ii tiger pink, lemon twist, 90 pfoof 24 cans m 25 12 ox. W ctcat" * greenshock or morning glory blue. 5th - BOTTLES - (65% Dacroin* polyester, 35% cotton) e«» 24 485 Checkerino Hip Rider, sizes 8-14 $16.00 _ 12 am. ft«ini*t A em..eon l.. Checkerino shift, S-M>L, $11.00 • - OPEN FRIDAY EVENIINIGS "TIL 9 - FREE DELIVERY ICE CUBES 274-2445 (d avid son's LIQUOR SHOP • ^11 ii-^ "• • IVUitlL'^P 3i' You"we tried ike rest Now 'try the best!! 1065 Main St. (next to Hy Labonne's) Watariown - Thomaston - Litchfield iatertoin FREE DELIVERY 274-2445 Pafle *-ToPropertyw Tiaes (Watertown. -Cam.) of. mthey 30, 196 Watertown8 Historical Society Debbie Long, Glenn Mazzamaro, Toogood, Bear Badge; 'Cake We Jrewer, Gold Arrow and Kathleen McCoIgan, MelindaMc- The MMdlebury Youth Assocla- Kanzle, Joanne Mllite, Brlgltte two Stiver Arrows on Bear. John Brady raeeiTed his Bobcat pin to tion will sponsor a cake sale on Mueck, Nell Pearsoo, Katharine Saturday, June 2;, from. 8 a.m. to watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRlnaldl, Leslie Sswta, AlanTes- OtOcer Sbepard of toe Middle- 12:30 pun. on." the Hlddlebury sler, 'Edmund Wilson and KLm- Green, weather permitting. Par- berly Zubick. bury Police napiifmei* mi Ma police dog "Sabre1* were present. ents planning to donate calces Second honors: Susan Atwood, should bring them to the Middle-' Linda Bissau, Kim, Canale, .Rite Officer aiepard explained the role of tbe dog in 'police wort. bury Town Hall Saturday, June 1, EtPrlmto, Richard Eberle, Di- between, 5 and 7 .p.tn, .All. pro- ane Galazzo, Michael GaleskJ, Co atamlay. May *6t H» Pack ceeds 'will, go to Middlebury or- Barbara Getsinger, John Guinea, the Mystic Seaport. ganised youth groups. Robert Longelottl, Barbara Luddy, Demise Lynch, Agues Nar- dillo, Ellen Nyberg, tfchael The Farm Bureau. Women's. "The rnillenium will, have 'been Committee held its second Rural- Paper, Manila Phelan, Pamela 1 reached wheft mankind discovers Pratt, Robert Ray, Tracy Reed, Urban Luncheon lor 'Other wo- a way .to- apply recall to 'the .Paul Rice, Randall Roet, Susan men's groups recently at the mistakes of yesterday. St. Ann,' Debra Scutt, Sbella Westbnrtf Boom, mpmaslcn Rdl. Snopel, "Peter' Simons, Joanne Attending from Watertown were: .Stelnls,' Michael Stone, Patricia Mrs. George Dletz, League of intone, Gail Weslowsld,ai»d Clark Women 'Voters; Mrs. Harold Lat- tln, Watertown Garden Club; and Mrs. Brian DeLoy, Westhery Wo- HEMINWAY man's Club. ... - Cub Pack 50 BARTLETT - Awards were presented 'to a number of boys at. a recent meet- JENNITE ing of Cub Scout Pack' 60 at the MFG. CO. First Congregational Church. J-16 Receiving awards "from. Cob- master Ray Blum were: Peter WATERTOWN, CONN. Cross, Bear Badge; Randy La- Driveway Sealer CHERYL CLEVELAND. Waiertown High: Seator, recently Flamme, Wolf with Gold 'Arrow;. William. Read,.- Waif .with Gold was:* presented with the annual Maintenance and Custodial gal. NYLON THREAD Personnel, - Local 1049, scholarship award at ike high Arrow; Jeffrey Strobel, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Peter Strobel, school. Making die presentation was AUe* Dwyer, Presi- Supply BRAIDED LINES dent of -the Local union Miss Cleveland has been accept- Gold .Arrow on . Wolf; Robert 56 EcKo Lake Rd. ed at Grace New Haven, School off Nursing where she will Thurston, 'Gold Arrow on Wolf; Marshall. Barbar, Wolf Badge; Watertown ' 274-2555 study to become a registered nurse,. Larry Foran, Charles White and way, Mary Slupzewski, Debbie Swift Junior .Smith, Diane Smith, Janet Vadney and Debbie Valetta. ^ "High Honor Roll. Seventh Grade The ' Honor Roll for the. fifth First honors: Ron 'Black,. John. marking period at Swift Junior Burger, Edward, Carpiao, Mi- High School has been, announced chele Galeski, 'Kim. Jackson, Ed- by- Principal. Richard O1 Sullivan. ward Jancarski, .Jeanne Kuslis, Eighth Grade First 'honors: Gerlanne Blum, Philip Bohlen, Sally Booth, Deb- bie Bormollni, Richard Bozzuto, 'Eleanor Cady, Keith Cardillo, Francis Colangelo, Rose Di- Primlo, Joyce DuHamel, Frances Hale, Carol Hannon, Henry Janis- zewski, Virtu..Arenas, Martha ?5 HILLCRCST AVENUE Kraeunas, Barbara Landau, .Deb- W««td«ni Invitation* Piflgromt * Factory Feme bie Murphy, ^ Colleen Palmer, Phoo. .274-20*1. Rickey Cfclgley, Nancy Rahuba, Thomas Rodgers, 'Richard Rus- sell, Sberyl Shaughnessy, Nancy LAW 1 MOWER Upton, Diane Urban, and Paul SERVICE: Williams. . . Sharpening * Second honors: Kathleen Bar- * Repairs baret, Sherrie Bous STAMPS a time to remember... the fallen-, of all wars whose1 legacy purchases was their courage and. unshakable de- termination that America shall remain. forever free. • , . •Memorial Day, 1968,'is a fitting time to applaud the sacrifices. of the Ed Nelson ft Fred Hubbell's American fighting man and' serves to strengthen our Firm belief in the Amer- WATERTOWN ican way. ' ' SHELL 1009 Mail St. Watertown im coNMcncur L*XT mem mamm, 2744398 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Com.)Society. May.80, 1968-Pag e 7 gram. . . This Is a spaghetti Junior Horse Show Bethlehem News dinner to lie served 'June t at Watertown Elementary (Continued From Page 2) Consolidated School, with tickets Scheduled June 16. . now available from any of the' Bramhall, Richard Moockton and watertownhistoricalsociety.org James AssarcU .. Members of tbe Little Leaguers. The Flanders Nature' Center committee previously named are Volunteers 'will sponsor their third annual Junior Horse Show SCHOOL LUNCH George W. Shaw, Alfred Good- Bridge Results .son, George Hatch, Fred Perret, 'On Sunday, June 16, at 9 a.m. at. Results In the Tuesday, May the Bethlehem Fair Grounds, MENU Ames Minor, Jack Pearsall, Wll- ,. 21, session of the Ashworth Dup- Mam GUspin and, Raymond Stro- Route 61, Bethlehem. through the courtesy of licate Bridge 'Club are as fol- There will, be four champion- hacker. lows. North 'and. South, Mrs. John Members of' the ' Bethlehem ship trophy awards and a special Noyes and Mrs. .Richard. Love- award for the .Tired 'Parents Community 'Club met Tuesday eve lace, 52 1/2; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- MARCH'S at home of Mrs. Earl Johnson Class, The Creaking Bones liam Tuley, 49; Dr. James H. Award. Twenty-six ribbons for for purpose of deciding what to do Root, Jr., and Howard Larkln, with a 'fund balance In the treas- 'best In. class and. smaller trophies OAKVILLE PHARMACY ury .and. to' take of tier measures 46; and Mrs. James Playter and will 'be given." Entry fees should Carleton Matties, 45 1/2. East be submitted to Mrs. Donald for dissolution of the club. . .' Monday, June 3 . Activities of the organization and. West: Mr. and Mrs. George Goss, Main St., Bethlehem, by Tuesday, June' 4 Morgan, 56 l/:2;, .Mr. and Mrs. 'June 11. were .suspended some years ago Chicken .Rice Soup, Swedish Meat Balls . .. Annual sports banquet of the John Marquis^ 45 l/Z; Mr', and Refreshments will be available Grilled Cheese Fluffy Rice, Kernel Consolidated School was' held Mrs. Albert Warner, 45; and at. the grounds, provided by the Sandwich, Carrot Com, Bread and Mrs. Richard Davenport and Miss Bethlehem Volunteer Fire De- and Celery Sticks,. • Butter. Golden Tuesday night at the school, with Fruit Cup,-Milk Spice Cake, Milk. awards being made students who Lisa Grundvig, 42 l/:2. partment participated in school sports pro- grams during 'tbe past year, PTA Fair Art Dedication Sunday Wednesday, June 5 Thursday. June 6 Flans for opening of 'tbe Little A Book of Remembrance Table Fellows' baseball league season Winners Listed. has. been presented to All Saints Spaghetti with Meat Prank on Roll June 4 at Hart Field .are rapidly Episcopal church, and will be Sauce "and. Cheese, Relish, Potato being completed, by Commis- Prize winners In the art con- Tossed Green. Salad Chips, 'Carrot. test held as part of the' Baldwfn- dedicated at the 9:45 a.m. ser- Sticks, Pineapple sioner Frank: Freer. . . Moire vice on Sunday, June 2. Italian Bread and than 60' 'boys have; 'been signed, Judson PTA Fair' have been an- Butter, Mixed. Fruit Upside Down. ' nounced. The table was. .given by Mr. Milk Cake, Milk and rosters of 'tbe major clubs and. Mrs. George Kulman and were completed at a Monday Winners from Judson were as follows; Kindergarten, Sissel Mr. and .Mrs. Francis Coliler meeting of their coaches. . . to memory of Mrs. Anna Holmes. William J. Odendahl, Jr., has Wivestad, first; Rebecca Cross, 'been, .named the league treasurer, second; and Christine Sullivan, Also to be dedicated .Sunday Fri. June 7 H'Ofii... June 10 Toes. June 11 and John 'Cole 'has been named to third. Grade one, Robert will 'be two plaques, one for the Book of Remembrance and the Oven Fried Chick- Pizza with Meat Hamburger on. Bun, assist John Botelle as coach of Lugaresl, first; Richard Grech- en, Whipped pota- Sau.ce and Cheese Catsup, French the league's farm team... Freer lka, second; and 1111 Wtlcock, 'Other for pews which have been toes. Great Beans Tossed Green Pries, Green Beans third. Grade two, Paul March, given. Chocolate Padding _ has expressed appreciation to' •Cranberry Sauce, Saiad with Italial n Barbara CVNeil and Margaret first; Bruce Wlth&m, second; and Raisin Bread and" Dressing, F,ruit Milk Peter Hears, third. Grade 'three, Butter, Gelatin, Cup, Milk Fitzgerald, who headed, a fund AUTO' - LIFE • HOME Milk raising rummage sale for the Pierre Le Page, first; Wayne league, and has urged public sup- Smith, second; and Grace Liakos, port .of 'the annual major fund third. Grade four, Dennis Brown- NSURANCE raising project for the youthpro- ing, first.; Alan Palmer, second; and Leesa Kemp, third. J.Andre Four nier CLIP & SAVE Baldwin winners are: Kinder- 133 Main Sti»*t for a good garten, Claudia Rice, first; Jenni- Oakvill* cup of coff« fer Gilbert, second; and Robin to Mailhot, third. Tralnable, 'David 17 4.1711 MARCH'S Clemertte, first. Grade one, Jef- frey Mazzamaro, first; Elizabeth a full meal Krawchuk, second; and Lori Mac- LOAM OAKVILLE PHARMACY stop in art ' L ell and, third. Grade two, Me- LAW ROLLING llnda McKenzie, first; Edward ~ ASPHALT - 'Francis R. Kami risk i, Prep. MIKE'S Booth, second; and Deaana Lamb, ! third. Grade three, James Ever- DRIVEWAYS & CURB'S 308 Main St. Oakville COFFEE SHOP itt, first.; Christina Slavin, sec- Jenrtite Sealer Charcoal Broiling. a new treat ond; and Ruth O*Neil, third. Grade FREE p I u s D a • I y S p e c i a I s four, Darla Ttojan, first; Bridget Main. St. Watertown 274-8102' DeSocia, second; and Betsy Door- CRESTWOOD PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY man, third. PAVING CO. 274-5100 PHONE 274-2398 -ET B Minimize your own, troubles leave the worrying to' others. v .Manas subject to change. CLEAN YOUR HOME ME "SPACE-AGE" WAK Wednesday, June 12 Thursday, June 13 HOW YOU CAN OWN FOE YOU* CINQ'S HAS MOVED! HOME, THE MOST UNIQUE, COM- Orange Juice, Frank on, {toll PUTE LUMMY BUILT-IN CLEANING lew Aidless: 695 Main street Peanut Butter Relish, Baked SYSTEM EVER. DESIGNED . . . AT GRAND OPENIIG SPECIALS! and Jelly Sand- Beans, Assorted A COST EVEN LESS THAN YOU wich, Celery and Vegetable Sticks MAY HAVE PAID FOR YOU! OIO- Carrot Sticks, Brownies. Milk STYIED VACUUM CLEANER, MEN'S HEELS Applesauce Cake fHC EXCLUSIVE 6ELMONT CONCEPT Rubber or Leather Milk ALLOWS THE COMPLETE; Rag. 1.75 Reci. 2.00 BUILT-IN SYSTEM, 'TO •IE INSTALLED WITH- IN AN MOM Friday, June 14 Monday. June 17 EVEN BY A Spaghetti with HOUSEWIFE Pizza with Meat Sot. June 1 thru Sot., June 8 Meat, Sauce and Sauce and Cheese Cheese , Green, Mixed Green Salad Beans. Rolls" with French Dress- THE COST COMPUTE and Butter, Mixed ing, Chocolate IS ONLY GINO'S Fruit. Milk p-idding. Milk $18995 Shoe Repairing &, WHISPER-QUIET Ladies Alterations Tuesday, June 18 Wednesday, June 19 CLEAN ill Main St. Watertown POWERFUL Prank on. Roll No Lunch CONVENIENCE Relish. Baked Beans. Carrot or 1.11k and Celery Program Sticks, ""School YOU Day Cake" Milk today. Hav* a Lot Going Foe TOT I 'Mb** ya« chiiBiai' to SUMMER VACATION STARTS! WESSON See March's for your vacation needs and YOU'LL NilEVEl HAVE TO IIUY remember....March's has a big gift selec- ANOTHER VACUUM CUEAMEt Carefree Heat tion for Dad on his day, June 16th. 12 months budget plan MARCH'S IS WATERTOWN LOFT o Levels out payments BUILDING Personalized for you CANDIES o Ho extra charge HEAD- SUPPLY CO. From June 1 to .May 31 QUARTERS 56 Echo Lake Rd. Pay the carefree way Water town Phone 756-7041 274-2555- L ftURNER SERVICE • FURNACE CUANING Page 8-TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Coon.)of, Mathey 30, 196 Watertown8 Historical Society rectlcn of Mr., and Mrs. John HECKLEMAN — A daughter, Local Girl' ^ ^ PcpUs. to 1»67, their first year Elaine Beth, May 23 'in Water- (Continued From Page 1) or tlofttt , J *• sttto bury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThrift." "fta local Chapter champions In the novice class. G e o r g e Hec kel m an " (Claire In second In. the state for' the This will mark the first Water- Stephens), 41 Lancaster St,, Oak- 'beat' Cfaaper activity report. town appearance of the Taft Band ville. Dr. 'Bpnden Forkener, founder under the' direction of George At times a'mortgage may be of' FBLA, was the speaker for Schermerboro. necessary, b«:t 'the conscience lie day. Later, sectional meet- should 'be: kepi- unencumbered. Ings were held on data, process-' W J| Ing, banking, insurance and the secretarial .Held. Following the FARRELL--A son,. Scott Rand- awards banquet In the evening, olph, May 1.9 .in. Waterbury Hos- JIM'S newly-elected 'Officers 'were in- pital to Mi", 'and. Mrs. Terrence Water Systems " stalled at. ..an. .impressive cere- D. Faneil (Judith R. Kantor), — SALES & SERVICE — mony. 306 North .St. • , WATER PUMPS • . The group was accompanied by HERBERT—A, son, .Robert Wil- * CONDITIONERS Mrs. .Ann Coy and Mrs. Shirley liam; May 24 to Watertwry Hos- Kunkel, faculty sponsors, and. James A. Withington principal Stunner Ubbey. pital to Mr. and Mrs. William H ATEBTOWN " prank BMMrtQBhtatajr A.GlartX linkfleH Rd. • tTfJS'U Miss Cipullo, Was Simons and Fatrrtew Circle. • _ Katfcerine Italia, tie retiring State Secretary and. a Watertown High Junior, will attendthe FBLA National Convention In Washing- COUNTRY FAIR ton, D.C., In .June. THE GREEN iftTERTOm Sgt. DeBenedictis . SA TURBA Y JUNE 1st. (Continued From, Page 1) . lain or Shine .Arnold's Restaurant, Watertown AUCTION 10 AM.' . Ave., Waterbury. - * Booths * Clothing & Booh Sale * Food Sgt. DeBenedictis, who has com- ' pleted seven years of duty in Wa- .. .GIANTMIDWAY terbury as commander of the Army Recruiting Station 'there:, cm. the Green in Watertown FIVE GENERATIONS wen represented recently at a birth- is being transferred to 'Vietnam. Sponsored by ' day party in honor or Mm. Antoinette Daddona, of Oakville, .During' his 'duty In Waterbury he Christ Episcopal Church- held at the home of Police Sgt. Michael Daddona. Seated has resided with bis wife and five at left Is Mm. Daddona, holding Terri Ann Calabrese. .At children at 35 Cobb St., Oakville. right is Mrs. Nicolangelo Calabrese, of Woodbury. Standing is William Calabrese, Middlebury First Selectman, left, Both 'the Sergeant and Mrs. De- ' and Nicholas A- Calabrese, Watertown. ' (Pickener Photo) Benedictis have been active in lo- Zenith Color TV cal community affairs through the The wedding will be held Sept.. 21 medium of the Jaycees. Sgt. De- - Engagements at " 10 a.ra. In the Methodist Benedictis served as a 'director, .Mir. and Mrs. Clark L. Ken- Church. . • secretary, treasurer, state di- nerson, 47 Edith St., Oakville, Miss Kennerson Mended. Wa- rector1 and as President, of the have announced the engagement of tertown High School and ts em- local Chapter, In 1964-65, Mrs. their" daughter, Bonnie Lee, to ployed by Roehr Products, Inc., DeBenedictis has been an active Robert George Hansen,. son of' Waterbury. Mr. Hassan' also at- member of the Jaycee 'wives. - Mr. 'and. Mrs. George O. Hansen, tended Watertown High School and While Sgt.' DeBenedictis is 39 Pleasant View Am., OakvUle, is employed by Globe Cleaners serving in' 'Vietnam, Ms family 'and Rug Service, Watertown. will make their hone .in. El. Paso, Tex. WILLIAM 1, TROTTA Hansen-Kennerson Further information concerning Real Estate Broker . Mr. 'and. Mrs. auk L. Ken- the .planned, testimonial can be APPRAISALS >.. nerson, 47 Edith St., Oakville, obtained from, committee mem- 625 .Main Street Watertown have announced the engagement of bers 'Vincent O. Palladino, 274- 8942; .Dsvid Poirier, 274-5652; 274-2097 •-- 567-9023 their daughter, Miss Bonnie Lee Kennerson, to Robert George Robert Desrosiers, 274*4216;'' Hansen, son of Mr.and. Mrs. • Alirtn Tti.rn.er, 274-1513;, or Mrs, RENTAL SERVICE George O Hansen, 33 Pleasant Geri Myers, 274-8772. Zenith Rod to Corporation warrants lk« color pictgfe tub* 'in #t« 2 View' Ave., Oakville. The wed- Color TV r«cei vori shown here to be free from defect* in ntaferio! ori*- Sanders —Polisher* ding will be an event of' Sept. 21 img from normol utoge for 'two, yeors from dat« of original consumer pvr Edgars —Elac Drills 1 chaie. Warranty" covers repoir of color picture tube or replacement with at 10 a.m. in the Watertown Christ Church, rebuilt co lair picture tubet+irouohony QuAoriicd Zenirfi de-aler, any Lawn Rollers — Spreader* Methodist Church. whete owner may live at move, Troniportation, labor and *er*ice eti Miss Kennerson attended Wa- (Continued, From Pa&t 1). air* the obi < got ion of the owner. Zenith replacement tube is, also w .. KEYS MADE teed for the full unexpired teem of tfie original two-ye charming- atmosphere SPECIALPURCHASESALE and cherry combinaHon. Make a dale to join, Listed at $45.00 its for lunch, dinner or cocktails, soon..... We NOW ". have .an exciting menu... dinner music by Harold $29*5 LaChapelle ...... dancing Thursday. Friday and Saturday.. 10 AM, to 9 P.M. arlsons Soturdoy to5:4 5 1110111 RESTAURANT EAriyAmtrkanFumHurt WA Olil Strait* . . Delivery 768-2491 7534071 Your'hosts:- Hobert amd Armmd B'Agoatimo Property of the Watertown Historical Society Tcnm Tim.es (Watertown, Cam.), May 30, Iflfifr-Pagie 9 High Mass for Mrs. .Agnes Par- St. Joan's ing, including testimonies of lsot, 8:30' a.m.; Nuptial High Christian. Science healing, 8 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMass for Nicholas R. Mucciaro ft Church Services and Patricia A... Hanas, 9 a.m.; Sunday, .June 2 -- Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 Noon Spring' is almost here: and the Christ 'Episcopal Nuptial, High Mass for Carlo members, 11 a,m. Sermon: "Sign and 5 p.m. verse is yet to come. Sunday, Jane 2 — Holy Com- Shop.** D*Amico and Nina Zaccarla, 10 a.m.; Confessions, 1.1:45 a.m. to munion, t a.m.; Holy Commun- Monday, 'June 3 — lien's Club Christian Science lom and. Cburch School, 10:45 a.m. Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m.; 12:15 ( 4 to 5:30 'and. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Holmes & Mitchell. Aves. | HARHV- OAVtOOOfUJ Wednesday, Ante 5 — Girls* Junior Webelos, 7:30 p.m. Waterbury Choir, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 4" — Trustees, Sunday, .June 2 -- Masses at. 6s45, 7:45, 8.:45;,, 10, 11:15 a.,m. 702 Straits Tpk*. 7:30 p.m.; Senior Webelos, 7:30 'Sunday, June' 2 '— .Service 'and Watertown Trinity Lutheran Chapel p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday, June 3 — Miraculous Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. ', June 2-- ChurchSchool Wednesday, June 5 — Ladles Wednesday, June 5 — Meet- 211-2529 Confirmation Class, 9:15 Aid, 2 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Medal Novena, 7 p.m. ft.ni.; Faattml of Pentecost, Communion Service wtth Dr. All Saints Episcopal First. Congregational See our complete selection oi F. W. Otteo, pastor, officiating, Saturday, June 1 — Christ ' Sunday, June 2 — Family Serv- fresh, delicious TED TlFfZV JR. 10il§ a in. \ Church Fair, 10 a.m.; Junior ice 'and Church School, 9:1.5 a.m. TRUCKIHG Choir, 11 a.m. Award Sunday. Morning Worship, Quonuk Rd., Wood buff ' Choir, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 2 — Holy Com- 11 a.m. -1 munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- lUesday, June 4 — Women's YOU CALL, WE HAUL ion and dedication of Book of Council's annual meeting and. ANYTIME,. ANY PLACE Sunday, June 2 — Family Wor- Remembrance and table, 9:45 salad luncheon, 1.2:1.5 p.m. Of- CRUSHED STONE ship with Church School, 9:15 a.m. ficers will, be elected and in- GRAVEL LOAM. SAND ft..m.; Holy Communion, 11 *.m. Tuesday, June 4 — Church stalled. BULLDOZING Meditation: "StartingNow." Jun- School teachers meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday,. June 5 — Material Post Office Dn*9 Store REASONABLE RATES ior 'High M.Y.F., 6 a.m.; Senior 'Wednesday, June 5 — Holy Aid meeting, Trumbull House, — n«ri' to Town Hall. — High M.Y.F.,, 7 p.m. Communion, 10 a.m.; Episcopal 9:30 a.m.; 'Herald Choir, 3:30 SI DaFarait St. ' Watertawn You're Always Attend Monday, June 3 — Susannah Churchworaen, 10:30 a.m. p.m.; Pioneer Choir, 4:15 p.m.; 274-S816 When You Call Ted Wesley Circle, 8 p.m. Pilgrim Choir, 6 p.m.; Adult, Tuesday, June 4 — Eaith Cir- — St. Mary Magdalen Choir, 7:30 p.m. cle, 8 p.m. Friday, May SI — tow Miss Thurdsay, June .6 -- Dlacooate Wednesday, June 5— Lydla ami for Mrs. Diana Daly, 7' a.m. meeting, Trumbull House, 7:30 ! tKat BykoU Circles, Id a-m.; Men's Saturday, .June 1 — High Mass p.m.. Club, 7:30 p.m. ' - for Anthony and. ConcettaDamia- Friday, June 7 — Merrimates, no, 8 a.m.; First Anniversary 7 p.m. PAUL M. ROD1A ' Oakville Congregational Sunday, June 2 —Church is IIWW ossocio t«d witfi our firm. School, 9:30 a.ra.; Communion | ENGINEERED! Service awl Confirmation of new" ENJOY GOOD I SINTERINGS \ FAMILY MEALS DAILY & SUNDAY 'for sill your V?€ residential or WE ALSO SERVE PLASTICS, INC I « The Elton • oo: ttm grma commercial needs - WEDDINGS & BANQUETS A .. { WATERDURY, CONNECTICUT 06720 ANNIVERSARY PARTIES WATERTOWN- | PAR GLASS 'ESTABLISHED! IS 1 ARNOLDS 764 .Main St. PHONES 75M171 - TS44U2 • . INDUSTRY 1 Ookville 274-2151 from the pop of the top to the very last drop DIAMOND flavors and mixers are... Diamond's ever popular Ginger Ale with fifteen "Other fine flavors and mixers are available on your favorite dealer's shelves—and they're all sip-a-rifie! Choose from this product list of DIAMOND "palate pleas- ers"—Extra dry Champagne style or Golden Ginger Ale- Orange—Grape—Root Beer—Party Time Punch—White Birch-Cream Soda—Cola—Orange Dry Soda-Lime Rickey —Tom. Coll ins-Half & Ha If-Lemon Lite'-Sparkling Club Soda and PAL, a non-carbonated, orange drink. DIAMOND' also distributes Cock 'n Bull mixers and Yoo Hoo chocolate drink. DIAMOND GINGER ALE, inc. 200' CO'MMERCIAL STREET, WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT, TELEPHONE (203) 274'-5481 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMIDDLEBURY NEWS Chides Deluey 758-8842 Marilyn Bel KING SOLOMONS LODGE, of Woodbniy, recenUy held m Grmd Master's Memorial Service at the grave of Carl ton ». Tyler in the Middle bury Cemetery. ». Tyler was a Fast Master of Mine Solomons Lodge, and a Fast Grand Master ef Connecticut. Many Masons were on hand lor the service. Facing camera at center is Henry S. SPencer, of King Solomons Lodge, **« delivered the Eulogy. .. ' . . . (Pfckeaer Photo) termer, manager off a store, op- came a farmer. "It was; the pur- work and long hours,, Led' was LEO HALSTEAD. pictured with one of his lovely grand- erator of a milK route, husband chase of his farm 'that brought en ildren, granddaughter Deborah Long. , " - never able to become 'too active to.a lovely wife, father to three Mm. to our town. Till then he tad In Middlebury organizations. He married daughters, one son, and been a neighbor In, Woodbury. was on, the "'rationing board'1 Leo Halstead--Retired owner of a home in one of the From 1922 Leo farmed dairy Arlng the war and when he was, lovelier 'and quieter areas in ' RECENT SALES THROUGH THE SERVICES OF Dont Just List here "LIST" %TOSEU" Anywhere Now f - Member: Multiple Listing Motional Board Service of Realtors HEARTHSTONE AGENCY "Selling is our business" Four Corners HionT758-2456 Middldbury Town Times (latertovn. Com.). May 30. 1968.-P.age 11. ifcddiebuiy News Property of the Watertown HistoricalBUI Bay, Walter Lmif, dare Societycarving; Jan ZoUinger, san d cast- Lelgbton, Robert Lucas, Rachael ing; Beryl Sheldon, enamel jewel- Love,.Virginia Morray, Ora D. ry; and Jen. Mann, pottery. Robinson, Meredith Rcwe, Georg- Gwen D. Robinson .is art. chair- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgia Sharon, Arlene Starkweather, man. Handlers of the commltt.ee Robert VltareUl^JaneWiUoughby, are. Mrs. Milton Bristol, Mrs. Sabra Johnson, Gertrude Van F. W. Carson, Mrs. Alan Love- Allen and Hunter' Mallory. ridge, Miss Helen E. Mattoon, Craftsmen, who will exhibit are Mrs. Kenneth Neale, Mrs. Lee Stacla Clark, weaving;; George Onion, Mrs. Francis Stowell and Osborn and. Marvin Perlla, wood Mrs. Enrol Terrell. INTRODUCING the space-saving color tv with the big difference1/ ALL NEW 1988 HANDCRAFTED MINI TO' MAXFSKIRTS were modeled by ladles of the MiddJebury Grange at a recent meet 14 PORTABLE ing. Left to right, are: Mrs. Evelyn Slason, with tbe modem look; Miss Rose Ferrante, the C . A r, ". G: S Q • 'Nl O £'- * A % "j ••-" IL * B P1C luBt Roaring: 20*s; Mrs... Blance Cole, Civil War En; Mrs. Ruth Judd, Pioneer days, and Miss Ann Daniels, in, Pilgrim .garb. Under the direction of' Daniel. Koonz, the Grange keeps very COLOR TV active.-. - • • (Pickener Photo) The TRENT - Z3504 Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV feat u in ng 10 2 sq i n. r e c! a n g u I a r p i cf u re. All new handsomely designed winy I clad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color ,(,/'3504C.,) or in Silver Brown color (Z35O4L). Dell line top carry handle. Telescoping Dipole Ant eon a for V HI IF rece p f io n 5 " K 3:"' 5 p e a k e r BEST YEAR TO GET THE BEST! SEVERAL HUNDRED residents turned out recently lor the opening of the Middlebury Junior F i it e s t P e r to r ifi i n g Baseball League season. Approximately 160 'boys 'are taking part on 11 teams this year.. Personal AM/FM Among those participating in the opening ceremonies were, left, to' right Hie Rev. Charles Portable ^odio Lackey, who gave the invocation; League Vice-President Ed McKeman, arrangements com ROYAL 44 - mittee; Joseph Gugliotti, League President, who gave the welcoming address; First Select man William Calabrese, who op.en.ed the season by throwing out the first 'ball; and Charles Hand crofted Delaney, Youth Association President, master of ceremonies. _ (Pickener Photo) Excellence items for the White Elephant,. Booth should, call.• Mrs. Joseph (\ St. George's 8th Annual Murphy, 758-9892. Mrs. Cta.arl.es Ashborn, chairman of the Handi- work Booth, 758-2630, asked that Country Fair June 15 members get their articles to and Evelyn Mitchell,, strawberry 'her soon. St.. George's Episcopal. Church, shortcake. Middlebury, will hold, Its Eighth Mrs. Wotkyns. said that, Jose Annual Country Pair on Satur- Co-chairmen 'are: Mrs. Francis Ruiz, from BrooMleld, who is an, day,, June 15, 'from 1,0 a.m. to 7 Stowell, white elephant, Mrs. outstanding artist In oil portraits p.m. on the church grounds. Glenn Murray, barbecue; Eliot, and cbarcoal 'likenesses, 'will be Barker, snack bar; and Mrs, John on. the grounds at tbe fair to do ELECTRIC, INC. Features of the Fair will be Roberts, arts and crafts. charcoal portraits. Further in- Straits Turnpike an. auction, a beef barbecue, and The Beef Barbecue will, be pre- formation 'and. appointments may and Arts and Crafts 'Exhibit. pared by the Men's 'Club .of St. be obtained by calling Mrs., Errd (% mile soutti of Route 6A) .Also scheduled 'are booths fea- Michael's Church, Naugatuck. Terrell, 758-2165. turing food, aprons,, handiwork, Reservations should be made foj Among the many artists who will Middlebury garden supplies, 'books,,, and a,,, calling' .Mrs. Frederick Trow- white elephant table. There will .display their work are Irene blidge, 758-2056, or Mrs. Fran- Almstedt, Richard Brzozowskl, GUARANTEED SERVICE te a snack bar' and strawberry cis Gagnon, 758-2861. shortcake. Don Calabrese, Ralph Caparulo, Persons having articles for the Sandy Caparula, Betty Christen- FREE DELIVERY EASY PARKING Edwin Weaver Is Chairman of' sen, "Jack Chun, Jan Conant, Auction should call Edwin OUTSTANDING GIFTS the Fair, Others on the com- Weaver, 758-2692. Those with Charles Cxap. Charles DeCarlo, mittee are: Helen E. Mattoon, publicity; 'Mrs. Joseph Murphy, posters; Glenn Murray, treas- L i urer; Miss Mattooo and .Mrs. Francis Stowell, program books; JtfXiif'. Edward Normand, auctioneer; cARROLi ffjo Mrs. Allen Domes, food; Mrs. I N D U S T R I A IL a n d R E S 1 D E IN T II A. L FUEL O I L. S Chauncey Ford, aprons; .Mrs. L for %m^ Claries Ashboro, handiwork; oV] Comfort Abbie Wotkyns, garden; Mrs. — 24 HOUR SERVICE - Joseph Murphy,, white elephant; OIL BURNERS OIL FIRED MIT WATER HEATERS Chester Lawrence, books; Mrs. Modern Radio Dispatched Fleet lota Edwards, barbecue; Wil- liam, '"Birmingham,, games; Law- SERVICE PLANS BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS rence Bassett, snack ftar;Mrs . Edward Wotkyns, arts and crafts; PHONE 756-8811 68.0-690 East Main Strert laterbwy ' Middle bury News 12-TtomProperty. Ti««B (latattom, Coni.) of» MathefTO. 19B Watertown8 Historical Society they publish. 1,1 gnmfenUdnn andttielr three MMdMwry, years ago, with no great-grandchildren. electricity and no telephone, Klssewaug Road, named 'toy *• "the old Mldtftebury" .as; be calls IWstead's has 'been their 'home watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIt, meant a great 'deal to' htm and for 46 years, and-we all hope that has been good to him and his it 'Will 'be tor a good long time •family. The Mlddltibury today still shares 'tils great affection. 'Most of tils; farm 'land 'has been Abate Injured sold, the last portloD In 1952.. Mayo Abate',, owner of Mayor's However, 'Leo and 'tils, wife have Restaurant, Middlebury, suffered one of the - loveliest views In the a broken shoulder during a game 'town. The mountains and hills in 'OH. opening day of 'the Middlebury the distance, a pond nearby, trees softball league. Mr. Abate ex- .and lovely green meadow all sur- pressed his appreciation to the round an. older white home, filled Middlebury Police Dept. and. with the atmosphere that -only members of the Volunteer Fire love and care can give. This home Dept. whotransported Mm. by am- Is often filled with the Halstead's bulance to the hospital. GIRL SCOUTS of Tump 4tt4 w« maidei Social HepemiaMlity MM *t a cerenwnM tea held recently at the Middtebuiy congregational ..Ctaircli.. Moflieis of 'the girls made thus pre- sentauons. Picture*," left to rigM. an: Lois and Mrs." ClaAe; Debbie and - Mm. Secola; Lome -and Mrs. Insso: Haor. Cathy and Mm. Nordby; Eosannie ami Mm. Vlega; and Kana and Mrs. Lafaci. Mm. Latoci, is lie Cadet leader of Troop 41M.. (Fkkeaer Photo) In community'affairs, Twodangb- • able to because off 'the nature of; Led' Halstead ' ters, 'Mrs. Jean. Be Btsshop and. Ms work,'Is certainly being giv- en by his family. Besides three' (ConttniMd Prom. Page 10) Mrs* Laura Elwood areaffUiated with. Westover in Middlebury as daughters Leo has a son, who 'is a family was ..an art. 'that the Hal- is Mrs. Long's husband, 'George'. now residing with. him. Recently enjoy full featured stead's excelled "in, as. his three He is In. Charge off maintenance Leo received' his 50 'year pin lovely daughters, are mostactive at Westover,. 'Their other daugh- 'from the Masons, an organiza- ter, Mrs. Leone Long Is a reg- tion of which he was Master in. color IV with greater HEALTH - WAYS istered nurse to, 'Waterbury. The 1928* He follows new people in time that 'Leo wished to' be Able the Masons and. all their pro- .. Dr. 'Bernard f. Oemclte to give to' Middlebury but was un- grams ' religiously 'by the paper viewing flexibility Chiropractic Physician SWIVEL-BASE THE SUIT NEEDS ALTERING AT THE " SHOULDERS? You "take 'your son to a nice 295' sq. in... reel men's shop and. 'pick out a HANDCRAFTED dressy .suit,. He tries It on, he looks good 'in. it, and every- body's happy until (be tailor comes over to' mark it. tor alterations. COLOR TV "Round shoulders," he says under his breath. "Oneshoul- der 'too tow," he sighs, "••Tsk,., tsk .. . such; a young toy with protruding shoulder blades," he whispers with pity. - Perhaps this situation is a. bit exaggerated, but it is'true'. Many toys and 'girls do have structural problems that are more pronounced to' the tailors or 'dressmakers" than'they are to their parents. It is hard to be correctly fitted tor clothes when the shoulder blades or scapulae near the spine project like .angel wings. It's a problem; tor the 'tailor or'dressmaker, ID'I I. U Xf r IN t •• X U RN111U RE STYl INC. 579" 'but should be even more cause The DENTON • GA50--3MV Si-n*.iti You not only SAVE 24 or 6* per 6 pak....over 4% saving BUT also YOU GET IT COLD!! The same pices apply to Rheingold & Ballantine. Tie average family could sate $5.00 this simmer! This mmage presented by: Butler's Package Store Davis St. Package Store 623 lain Street 197 Davis St. latertown Oakvilie 274-1094 274-1491 Carriage Spirit Shoppe Gordon's Liquor Store 737 lain St. 293 lain St. Waterfowl Oakvilie 274-8675 27+2M2 Water town Package Store 667 lain St. •ateftown 274-3987 Pag© 14-Town Times (Wateitoim. Gam.). May », I9ft8 Property.. main 'reasonof. Isthe tin failur e toWatertown 'be Historical Society able to generate a rally. We SPEAKING OF •V! 'Oilier teams rarely. Hit more than Watertwry, but they have been coming through with the - SPORTS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgkey' hit. ' By Bob Palmer Ttws Indianapolis 500-mile race was. Inaugurated in 'It'll. Tim Larry Stone',. Taft School base- most ' successful 'drivers have ball coach whose' Big Red has had been Wilbur Shaw whowon in 1937, » .fine season and are currently 1939 and 1940, 'Bud Louis. Meyer on ft 7-game win. streak as this who woo in 1928,1933 and 1936. Is being written, will head an ag- In 49 races to 1965 there were gregation of Babe Ruth players in M 'drivers killed as a direct. the Waterbury teenage circuit result of the race. this summer. ..: We were-taUdnglothree Water- Here's one wTbave lo tell 'yon. town High players who were The record for walking on hands, really enthusiastic about playing is 871 miles, accomplished 'by a Babe Kuth League ball and. could. Johann Ruslinger, who in 55 daily hardly. watt for the new team's 10 hours .stints... averaged 1.76 first .practice: 'Which was sched- m.p.h. from ..'Vienna to Paris. .4 uled for last Sunday. H this kind. lot tougher than eating goldfish. of spirit prevails throughout 'the campaign, and we are sure it will with capable Mr. Stone at. the Servicemen's THE FINEHOOD* DERBY rato.of t recently by cob Scoat pack. 6 at Mary 1 Johnson school helm, J£ should prove tobe a most resulted in the above winners by Dens. Left to right; Kevin Charette. Den 5; Norman Curry, Interesting summer for 'those' 'Den. 4; Ricky Dennen, Webelos; Kenny' Flischer. Den 6; Ricky Hermonott, Den. 1; and Steven concerned. ' . , Corner* D'Agostina. Den 3. In 'lie run-off, Rickey Dennen took 'lint place, Kenny Flischer second ft seems, like everyone's talk- OSAN- Nl, Korea—Master Ser- and Ricky Hermonott, third. Trophies and prizes were awarded by General Chairman Gene ing about the' lack of hitting In. geant John B. Dunn, whose wife, LaFuci. . . . - (Pickener Photo) baseball, 'this spring. 'Well., we Shirley, is the daughter of Mrs. would like to.,see ' more' of it too, Virginia Narciso 'of Bethlehem, but. every so many years the pit- Is among UJ5. Air Force special- chers have, their' spell. We re-ists sent to the Republic of Korea | The reward' member spells like 'this,, too, during' the UA forces buildup somewhere down memory lane. triggered 'by the:. North Korean .. -of excellence After all, they livened up thecrisis.. ball, many moons ago beciau.se Sergeant Dunn Is an air' traffic from ••our. • there were too many low scor- controller at Osan Air Base. He . Ing contests. is a member of the Air Force " BULGVA- - Frank llcGowan, long time pro- Communications Service element fessional baseball player and cur- that is augmenting existing Far'., GRADUATION . rently .one of 'the Baltimore Ori- ' East Communications Region, fa- oles .scouts, was asked by this cilities Tb support 'Of Korea's COLLECTION writer during a chat at a Water- -' expanded Mr defense1 strength. bury Indians game . last week. The communications 'region ! "Everybody Is down on the' end provides essential communica- BIG SAVINGS 01: of the bat, 'looking' lor that, home- tions, flight 'facilities and air run. Very few players work at traffic control services under the KNIT STRIPED being'' Utters/* "he' commented. .. direction of the newly-activated GARY L. PERUNS. son of or Solid Color Itie home run 'hitters get 'the'Fifth . Air Force, - Advanced Mr. and lire. H-C. "FDIWHS, SHORT SLEEVE money these days and 'that's what. Echelon. I'll Woodbury Rd.. has. been SHIRTS 'the1 young mien, are interested .In... "This forward command element accepted for the fall semes- of' 'the- '5th. AF controls all USAF MEiS 1. BUYS Swinging for the home run means, ter at Westminster Choir Col- Permanent Pr««» " of course, more strikeouts and units 'deployed to or already in lege, Princeton, N,J. A mu- BERMUDAS lower scoring games. place In Korea. As part,of in- sic education student, Mr. Aside to Poooey Simons. Here creased readiness operations, Perkins is a senior at Water- Men's "Pieitt111 is 'the' San. Francisco Giant, at Pacific Air Forces tactical. Wght- i High School. Net York ifets schedule for 'the ers, interceptors and reconnais- T-SHIRTS ' remainder of the' season. The sance aircraft, have been, aug- Fruit «f # Coast team visits Shea 'two more .. manted. 'by units of the Tactical. ft Aral Oi th* Loam tt 'times 'during the summer. Air Command and Aerospace De- -. fense Command. Sim Sl«m The' neit stay :1a. June 14,15 and TURTLEHECKS If. Vs a weekend 'deal wtth a Sargent. Dunn Is perm neatly . eOO MAW ST., OAXViUf doable 'tall an 'the 10th. The final assigned at.. Yokota AB, - Japan, lei. 774-32*4 orZ74-\t20 all With a Bulova pu .give more trip for' the Giants Is August 19, 'The sergeant, son at Mrs. Elosia colors than a watch - you give a fine '20 and 31, a Monday, Tuesday and Wheeler of Waterbury, served name, excellent workmanship Wednesday. during' the Korean War, and the distinction of elegant He Is a 1M7 graduate of Water- Louis J. Laneville, Jr. good: taste,. ' Losing streaks; -can be a. weird town Ugh. School. Come in and choose: from: our thing. Eddie Stanky must, realize extensive Bulova Graduation this. .We" know Phil Cavaretta 619 .Main St.. Collection. does. '1110 manager of the Water- SILVER LINING ' .. 274-1744 Watertown 274-3278 bury Indians baa; .seen, his team Don't waste all your 'tine ' play .some' of Its best ball, of the' savins for •'nfoy.day~-spend season on. .several occasions yet enough to' 'enjoy- the sunshine. lose .nine games .in. a row. The SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE Sprc Theft 'Hi* 'kind of deal w* kind of savings you get on a BLUE hwekn 709 Main St. '68 CHRYSLER Watertown lew ALLEYS 274-1988 Watvrtown For your own sakt. do as Hu'lowa 'does.: rcty on an Awe, Authorised Bulcxa Jeweler 755-1146 274-4083 **en cast, crown and cryctal are intact. Town, Times (Watertowm, Conn.), May 30',, 1968-Page 15 ment lines-—for a decision, at ODD JOBS; Cellars, attics, CARPENTER AND' MASON Property of the Watertown.its next meeting May 20.**' ' Historicalchimneys cleaned. Call 274- SocietyW ORK „ reason able. Bu i Id I n g,, Mr. Bosaito replied to Mr. 3527. re pai rin g. F re e e st imal e. Pelletler's .letter on May 14, Tel. 274-8397. "urgently requesting111 that es- DRESSMAKING and altera- tions. Call 274-1551. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtablishment 'Of encroachment SIN GER ZIG-ZAG Cab I ne t. lines be' delayed, at least; another Model sewing, machine, 4 to 12 months. FOR YOUR BEST Bl'YS ir. carpeting, see our large 5 months old. Monograms. He said "The town is earnest- stock of Mill Ends and. Rem- makes button holes, sews on ly pursuing a flood control pro- buttons, blind hems dresses, gram which will secure proper- nants from America's Best ties In the. Steele Brook basin, Known Carpet Mills. Savings all 'without attachments. Our from flood damage. Specifically, from 1/4 to 1/3. Many large 5-year parts and service the. Town Manager and, his staff • enough, for wall-to-wall in~ guarantee. COMPLETE PRICE are working closely with the Soil • stal. 1 ation. H O U 8 ATONIC $87.20. or pay payments of Conservation Service of the U.S. . .VALLEY RUG SHOP. Corn- $5.60 per month. For further Department, of Agriculture on a ' wall Bridge. Conn. Tel. 203- SEWING CREDIT' MGB-. col- Small Water Shed, grant. 'The 672-8134. lect if toll. 9 till 9. 666-5661. town's application Is proceeding toll. 9 till 9. 666-5661... very well and. It is expected that FOR RENT: Sanders, Polish- a completed program may be ers, Power Tools, Chain WHITE ZIG Z.AG Cabinet, submitted to the Congress bv Saws, Ladder's, Plumbing Model, used and, like new. early Fall of 1968. Moreover, Makes button holes, 'mono- through the energetic offices of Tools, 1.01 rental, tools for Councilman Henry Meyer, Chair- home owners. grams, sews ...on buttons, man ol the Flood Control Com- Watertown Building Supply - blind hems and does fancy (Conttnued On, .Page 16) 56 Echo Lake Rd. 274-2555 designs. All without attach- ments... Our 5-year parts and RUBBISH REMOVED. Cel- sen'ice guarantee. COM- lars, attics cleaned. Call PLETE PRICE $53, or pay CLASSIFIED '274-5368. payments of $5.30 per month. For further information call E1UL JEHELER8 CAPITOL SEWING CREDIT LOST: Navy blue pocket- - EXPERT WATCH & CLOCK MGR... collect if toll, 9 till book • containing important REPAIRING &: Guaranteed 9. 666-5661. identification. Reward. Call Workmanship. 274-2935 or mail identifica- POCKET WATCHES, clocks SE WIN G M AC HIN ES C lear- tion papers to 87 Highland ance. new zig zags. Never Ave,, W alert own,. and guns wanted and, repaired. R.L. Madeux. 274*6222. used, makes button holes, monograms, sews on buttons, WANTED: Pleasant woman Just arrived at " Chintz 'N' blind hems and overcasts, for sales work in dress shop. al I.-_ w i t hout 'at t ac hm ents... Also simple bookkeeping Prints of Newtown. an enor- mous number of Decorator Our 5-year parts and service (will train). Full or part g uar ant ee... C OM P LET E P R ICE ti m e. Li tc hf i eld vi c in it y. Slipcover Drapery and Up- holstery Fabrics at. enormous $38.60,, or pay payments of Reply c/o P.O. Box 1, Water- $3.86 per month. For further town. savings. South Main St. (Rt. 2,5) N e w town., Conn., info rm, ation c all. C A PIT O L Miss Rosemary Alice Fitzeenld SEW I NG M.G R., c o lie c t i f t oil, LOST:" 'Thorn as ton Savings . SMALL ELECTRICAL jobs 9 till 9, 666-5661- MR. AND MRS- JOSEPH W. FITZGERALD. 31 Prospect Bank Book No. W 81.95. Pay- ment applied for. our specialty. Mights and St., Oak vi He .--have announcefd ttie engagement ol dieir weekend service. Fully li- Help Wanted - Male daughter. Rosemary Alice Fitzgerald, of Wilmington, Del., censed. Call 274-3355. to Michael Joseph Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richatd M. TENNIS DRESSES: Drip dry Bradley, of Annstrong, Iowa. Miss Fitzgerald is a gradu- tennis dresses. Davidson's LOVELY 5'!4 room, second ate of Watertown High School and Beaver College for Wo-' Dress Shop, Watertown. floor apt,,. Residential. Cen- HI6H SCHOOL men, fjilenslde. Pa..She-presently is a patent analyst in the tral. Adults. References. in initiation, systems' Division of (he DuPont Company-in Gt, N ER AL ELECT RIC II eat- 274-3266. Wilmington, Del. Mr. Bradley, who received his Bachelor ing. Hot Water, Warm, Air and CHADS! Air Conditioning. »E;SSQN of science and Juris Doctor degrees from the University AT TR AC TI V E ROOM. P ri - HEATING CORP., Katerbuiy of lowa, is an attorney with (he Legal. Department of (he vate home. Shower. Central PLAN YOUR FUTURE Tel. 628-4711. DuPont Company in Wilmington. A July 27 wedding in Res ide n.t i al., p ark in g. R, e f e r- IN Wilmingtom is planned. L AND SC APIN G, bulldozi ng. erites. 274-3266. PRECIOUS METAL result of last, year's request that, grading. Fill and, loam. State 'Rejects > Spread lawns built. General the Corps of Engineers be per- Help Wanted - Female PLATING (Continued From Page 1} mitted time to determine justi- excavation. No job too small... ..storms of protest from the land fication forj federal participation. George Touponst*. Jr.. 2:74- KEY PUNCH owners who said 'they would wind, In a. flood control project. 8915. LEARN NOW up with much of' 'their land being Mr. Pelletler said he under- TRAINEE put Into a category' which would stood that, the Corps* - study had SALES WOMEN WANTED: Good Typist, High School GOOD' STARTING RATES make It • Impossible far them to advanced to the point that "It Sell beautiful China glass Grad, with interest in WITH RATE REVIEWS use It, .. now appears probable that flood and f 1 at w ar e, reaso nab ly II e am i in g d at a proces s i n g. On Hay 4, 1.967, Alexander L. control works along some reaches priced. Extra money in your No Experience FREE EMPLOYEE Alves, then chairman of the Town 'Of 'Steele Brook will be Justified spare time. Car necessary. Will Teach PAID BENEFITS Council, wrote to the Water Re- 'and that current studies will re- Call 758-2,1.32. * Good Future APPLY sources Commission revesting a. sult In definition of the limits and Benefits delay In. .setting the encroach- of Justifiable improvements." ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORM. APPLY ment lto.es. Mr, .Alves said that He went on to say that the Water One of the most complete 1>; LITTON '"•'in view of the fact that the Resources Commission had con- equipped " Paint, and Body LITTON Corps of (Army) Engineers Is sidered the matter 'at a, recent Shops in Connecticut. Wheel- working on this project, the Town. meeting and noted "that a con- INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES Alignment and Balancing. (W i n c h es t ei• IE 1 e c t ran i c s D i v.) Council felt, your decision, to es- siderable time had elapsed since 141 Meriden Rd., Waterbury. tablish encroachment lines should the channel encroachment line Main St. & Hillside Ave. Mo in St. & Hillside Ave. be held up until different ap- hearing, and that it Is probable Oakville Oakville, Conn. proaches to -the problem .are that several years will be' re- Help Wanted-Female An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer. examined more thoroughly." quired before project construc- Through the efforts of the Coun- tion can be expected. In view of CLERK TYPIST cil's sub-committee on. pollution this situation, the-Com mission and flood control,,, headed.'toy Henry voted to proceed, with establish- A FINE, Position with advance- ment opportunities in a pleasant Meyer, the Army Engineers had ment of the channel encroach- environment. Must have exper- THE SIEMON COMPANY^ ' agreed to conduct a survey along ience in keeping accurate rec- Steele Brook to determine If PIONEER ords, reports, know office pro- A Connecticut Industry Sines 1903 Q* Automobiles cedures, good typist, exercise any federal, program might, be mature judgment, enjoy working available to relieve the local " Inc., with people. Free employee Holders and Manufacturers problems, ft was this that. Mr. AuthoriKd Yolks. Dmier benefits, plus modern cafeteria. Alves referred to in his letter Hospital and employee recrea- 600 'Straits Tpfce. tion program. Call 274-8891, an if Plastic Materials to the State Water Resources Watertown 274-8*46 equal opportunity employer. Commission.. Nothing more was heard from the State agency until Charles Help Wanted - Kale CtfltS. F. LEWIS J. Pelletler, Principal' Hydra- INSPECTORS ulic Engineer, wrote on May 9 FORMAL! of' this year that the Commission, I n-proc • s s a, mo 11 me chain i c a I LANDSCAPING had. delayed action, on the pro- component*. Some Blue-print and posed encroachment lines as "a gauge reading necenory. Steady TRUCKING from tux; to tie...'get fashion freshness petition with advancement, reg- Iron our own stock...get that tailored ular rote re view i, free employee LAIN MAINTENANCE NORTHWESTERN paid benefit*. . fit exactly as you'd like it. CONNECTICUT APPLIANCE SERVICE Gil) 274-8891 Imbimbo's Formal Shop Pi v. of Wotertown LITTON INDUSTRIES 263-4230 20 Union Si. -ftaterbury - 753-8896 Ap pi i a n c e Repa i ri ing - 755-9277 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Woodbury, Conn. Wines f cleaning - Puritan 'Dry Cleaners - 754-2955 Fife 16-TOWB Timee (W&tertown, Conp.), May 30, 1968 Property of the Watertown HistoricalumMrattas which hare require Societyd who resigned, .earl? In. the much space, 'tat, drew little tat- month... Establishment of purchasing When the report will 'tie ready procedures for town departments, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto not known, but it is presumed as recommended by the It will be 'before the end of the ger, was approved. current fiscal year .Aug. 31. 'Hie Council received word from low LitchQeld the Board ©(Education that it is " asking that the school bus shel- Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chap- ters now In use be abandoned, ter, D'»A,S,a ware hosts to of- and. that no more shelters be ac- ficers and award winners of the cepted by the torn.. The School " Junior American Citizens 'Clubs Board's decision drew much com- on. Tuesday itor a lour of the mu- ment, somehead-scratchliiganda seum and other historical places final determination that the Coun- in Litchfield. - . cil would, not. 'ict. at 'tils time to abolish the shelters. F. Richard Hoyt said the shelter THINK OF FLOORS in. bis area, on Beach Ave., Is . THINK OF used toy children and felt that If MURRAY LOGAN the town or the school depart- FLOOR COVERINGS ment will, not maintain it, perhaps it. could be ..done by parents la. §38 E. Main. 756-8863 the area. .1 also was. suggested that parents .In other areas where shelters are located 'also might STEPOHAtTIS - be interested in. maintaining the ... Real Estate Brokers shelters if,.. «• whan, the town. -LISTINGS WANTED- abandons them. ' Land, Houses, etc.' NAUGATUCK ¥EiBE of the YMCA Indian Guides was inducted into the Mataucha Long- . 'etaii.es, Fisher, 43 Earle .Av©..t Oakville, was appointed to the '" CALL 756-8416 . house at ceremonies recently at Camp Mataucha. Pictured, left to right, first row, are: 26 Donahue St. ftaterbury Mike Calabrese, Frank Campion,. Fred Keefe, Carl Tylski, Steve Cole, Tim Keefe ami Dan- ' Board 'Off Selectmen to 'fill the ny Campion. All alone in the second row is Join Campion. Back row, left to right: Frank UMmrired'tenn of Stephen Jam- Campion, Michael Calabrese, Donald Cole, Carl Tylski and. Dave Keefe. State Rejects the maps will be' sent to the Town Robert Giordan. ' ., FREE KODAK FILM ".Clerk for recording and filing. Kodacotor or Black and Whit* (Continued From ..Page is) ' Copies 'Of the maps also will, be'" (Continued From. Page 1) .supplied to the Town Council. than 'by bid. There will" be' 3,000 12:6-127-620'-IB with every roll developed & printed by us mittee, 'the town has 'been In con- Mr. ' Pelietler added that, the copies of the report, made up. tinuous and close contact with the Water Resources Commission's Instead of the usual 500, .and ef- " WE KEEP. YOU SUPPLIED FREE! Army Corps of Engineers in the experience respecting the de- forts will be made to get "the For movie & slide fans, we will hope that this agency may conduct reports into more homes. velopment 'Of flood control pro- develop every sixth rail ires! channel Improvements in the near jects by the Corps of Engineers 'The new "report, supposedly will future. The Corps of Engineers "indicates 'that much more than 'be more readable, have more has: assured.'the town that their 1.2 months will, pass before' a pictures, more information on. Post Office Drug Store .studies andlustification are pro- contract Is awarded and work town, activities and less emphasis 58' DeForest St Watertown : 274-8816 ceeding with diligence and .'that. begun.**' on technical and numerical en- the possibility - of flood control work "In. Watertown is more than a faint hope." .. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY . Mr. B'Oatsuto also pointed 'out. The road to success in this that the' town had appropriated modern age "is a public highway "a significant sum. in our pre- sent budget as' a down payment on —not' a private thoroughfare. 'the town's contribution to a pro-' Cram. All. of these things, he ARMANDO INTRODUCES said, plus the town's application vincent o. palladino for ' CDAP funds, indicate that ' the. town Is moving as- rapidly real estate broker as .possible to Implement, a flood control plan,. 274-8942 '753-4111 . "Vf6 definitely feel," lie con- cluded, "that .within. 12 months we will have physical activity In the Steele Brook .basin, leading toward effective' flood, preven- y tion." • ft Co. lie. Despite the plea, the Commis- sion went ahead and voted es- - Members tablishment - of the lines, with • New York Stock minor modifications, at its May Exchange. 20 meeting. Mr. Pelietler said, M Uoomwof* St.... Wottrburr 'that; as.- soon as survey and map 756-7463- ,• revisions are complete, the lines Local Registered 1 will, be' formally established by: Representative; 'Commission, order and property ANGELO I, HODI.A owners will, be notified. At that; time a copy of the 'Order and. of ROOT & BOYD INC In s uran (-e I. mirruritcrs Sin* -e JH53 '" GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE WATERTQttN: 449 Main St. 274-259t WATER BURY: New Location .48' 1 .Meadow .St. (over No than Hail* buick) ' 756-7251 Nothing 'down. No carrying charge for 3 montlis. momy con. oppif ait >a heipyoudeode. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL .And MI thauaii K«w «•» o V& Swtea. deal whan 'fan buy a .Mobil tire. Mobil H»a Han taking lint Bf : ELECTRICAL " tke.»tiM ant money " 'Until w* a Mobil Om\m \ o »t, mlnlent yziu unadL Nut 'dtwnyi. en much money. Hut He Mlk a full line of TV down, povnaot com« to a flat morw» ' <|uolW»'liirw.'Or»t»lrtg|htlw NalMmg. So *•'-»» coma up »i * o I i tt(o IO