Property of the Watertown Historical Society

Tiie watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWafertowfi - Oakvflla TOWN Weekly TIMES Vol. 11, No. 483 Subscription Price, $3.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 6 Cents. March 7, 1957 $7,000 Approved' For Emergency Truck Purchase Three Step Program Proposed Subject to a town meeting Development Commission And vote, the Board of Finance has approved a -request for $7,000 lor High School Construction from the Fire Department to. pur- Water Sales Hit At Meeting chase an emergency truck with A three "step program, was pro-, ties rooms and use them for equipment! The Federal Gov-_ Oakville voters at the annual water main, which, 'runs, down upper Buckingham Street from posed, March 1 in a joint meeting:' standard purposes." In their rec- eminent will reimburse the town .Fire District meeting approved of the .Board of Education and ommendations, the Board of Edu- to the extent of $2,750 of this a budget of nearly $246,000 Mon- the storage tank, located 'there*, the School Building Committee to cation had advocated doing this amount, if_ _ the purchas_ e ^ is made_^ , ."3da _ _ y ^ !f' nightX ,jL. ,« ^ »-., u^. AnecessitatinL .*m, ,**m jT ilMLi ^m. £*-mi 'm^ .f^BH .B^. g*9 IB .h* a 2% District jolhcial'^officials notenotedd, 'thatnattnt thee. discuss means, of .getting the pro- until- increasing enrollment jus- ThTh,ep FederaTMAT.1l Civirswiil nrf«nDefensne pronro-- ' mill increase in, 'the tax rate, to selling of wafer in this, w ay would gram, for constructing the new tifies adding more classrooms. 1 OTam nrovides the matchine funds 8 mills, and elected District offi- cost the! District, nothing, since high school 'under way. Analyses t.grao encouragm proviaee scommunities me maicnm, gt oiuna pros- rials in> a two hour meeting„,„„+;„„ . thoe propertnmiwtvy owner™»™>Ks woulwnnlrdf .coneon- 'The .first step in the plan con- In a discussion of cost analy- vide themselves with emergency _ .... _ ... nect at Itheir own expense, and sists of going to a. town meeting' facilities.,.. The truck would, also. Some opposition arose in the,, ^ id then charge to ses,, it was noted, that, the cost per th e Dist ct wou pupil figure for elementary school be available for Civil Defense' ^ distric--"--t selto l awate. proposar to personl thats whtheo; them an ..adjusted price for thft. cal maps, of i[ construction in the state varied; activities and would be stationed, are outside of the districtjtimits, use of the water. erty situated on Tower 'Road, and 1 : from, $500 to $1,710. Watertown, at the firehouse. but, are located on the District i .Albert Daddona, and others of the adjoining DeVylder property, built the two new elementary the approximately 85 voters, at- and to get: together with an, archi- schools at $1,176 per pupil for tending the meeting, were of the tect to study" alternates available. opinion ...that since 'District resi- Ellsworth T. Ca.nd.ee, chairman the building only,' not Including site work, equipment .and archi- Heminway Park Road Program Awaits dents had to pay the tax to enjoy of the .School Building Commit- Pistrict, ' services, the proposed tee, estimated . that $4,500 to <*£• Mr. Candee said, users should either be taken into $5,000 will be needed for this ini- "There is a danger of taking a Outcome Of Shopping Area Proposal the District, or be made to pay a tial step: "None of this money statistic ' like that and, making price equal to the District tax. much of it, but it has little signi- is wasted," he emphasized, "the 1 Officials have agreed to suspend, but preferred to wait further' in- Moderator 'Mike Dunn ruled topographical maps are always ficance.," He 'pointed out that action tor one .month on. the 'pro-formation regarding the Green- that since the question was not needed, and the fee for the archi- • (Continued on Page 12) posed, program, to 'rebuild Hemin- Matt project. included .in the call, no action tect's preliminary study is con- way Park Rd. with new roadway, could, bej taken at the meeting: sidered as part of his final fee." curbing and sidewalks. The reas- Daddona''vowed that if a, special on for the temporary delay is to act allowing the District to sell It was brought out at the meet- Appeals Decision water outside the District is ing that a fairly extensive title wait and see what happens to Over 40 Mills passed, in the legislature he will search on the town 'property will the. proposal for developing a immediately petition for a, special also, be necessary, since two ease- Of Zoning Comm. In shopping center in the Heming- meeting pf the District to outlaw ments across the property are in way Park area. This project is such action. existence. dependent upon a decision by the For Taxpayers In a discussion of the prevailing Granting Permit Watertown Fire District Zoning high tax, The second step in the program Authority regarding a petition to rates, Joseph Zuraitis involves another town meeting to Frances ,E. McGarry and Doro- jcharged that the 'Development appropriate money to make a thy J. McQueen of LJtchfield Rd, extend the business zone on Main Committee of the town is "not Of Districts v 1 1 complete set of architect's draw- have filed an appeal from the de- St. in depfh so as to include the doin^3! .*-.. •*, >.!»-. gJ"* a.»-,* ' ob.1-*. I**," i' ojr-~-jfff gettin.#1*.*•*.•& -4- 'T v* g.v-w iiindustr! v"H. JT3 'in IMD ^"^ unnyn w ings, using information gained -in cision of the 'Town Zoning Com- laind "proposed for the shopping The Board of Finance, in\ex- to occupy the Autoyre plant, va» mission and the Zoning Enforce- section, lecutive session, Monday evening. the preliminary study. Candee set tlle (Cortinued on Page 12) noted that "the type of school ment Officer' which approved a $10,000 had, been appropriated i . town tax rate for 1957 at. needed will be .known at-the time permi__ -_?jt_ forjff- installin*-^jL__'ini*_ g. a_ 'it3,000 jHt.jr% j<-fc' gal_~ 'Til- fo—, r startin_ g .th,., e —Heminwar _ H ' y -»-^Par, ks have goi Meter Funds For high pchqpl.,, resulted in a drop of meet with a "citizen's commit- The Watertown Red Cross chap- to be kept down but we also re- 3 ro"ms ; in the number needed tee" of approximately 30 appoint- ter will make another attempt alize the need for progress for in the new school. It is now es- our roads and sidewalks,."" Roads & Sidewalks timated Ithat 33 instructional. ed members at the Junior High, to achieve its blood donation areas wiH be needed School on March, 15 at 8 p..m. toquota "Tuesday March 19th, when Donat Lemay, memoer of the der Agnew, Sr.,'member of both' tne 36 L - rather than inform them, of the needs 'rela- the Bloodmobile of the Connecti- the Board of Finance and, the In formerly anticipated,. finance board, suggested at the Police Commission, the finance addition to special facilities: tive to the new high school and cut Regional Blood, Program re- joint meeting of the Selectmen such as necessary steps, in the building board, voted to. give consideration :na and P™- auditorium.,, cafete- turns to the Methodist Church and Board of Finance Monday, when the town, budget is. pre- administration areas, the program,. from, 1 to 6 p.m. •that it would, 'be advisable to wait pared next August to allocating' recommendation as revised rails Recommendations Studied The quota, as in, former visits for 17 regular classrooms, 3 in- At the. beginning of the meet- of the unit, will be 150 pints. pro-posed development of the walk and road, construction. dustrial arts rooms:, l, arts and ing, 'Candee told the .School This will necessitate the recruit- Green'blatt property on Hemin- Mr. Agnew said that between crafts room, 5 business educa- Board 'that the School Building ment .of some 200 donors, since way Park Rd. for parking and $9,000 __and $10,000 will be rea- i- tion rooms, 2 home economics Committee had studied the rec- some persons are not accepted as stores. This development, he .said, fized" annually from parking"meter (Continued on Page 16) ommendations of the Board con- donors for medical reasons. could affect the road, and side-, receipts and revealed that he had cerning the new high school. "It Local officials have hopes, of walk situation. >- commended to the Police Com- is a, good analysis in my own, attaining -their quota in, this visit The finance board members in- mission that these funds could 'be opinion," he said, "The more I'of the bloodmobile. During the dicated to the Selectmen that they •used for -traffic safety improve- think: of it, the sounder it seems past two visits of the Bloodmobile, would, approve the additional 816,- ments through sidewalk construc- Calendar Of Events (Continued on Page 16) ''000 for the Heminway Rd. project tion. March 7 — Atty. Miles F. McNiff, to me to be to build special faeiii- Jr., guest speaker at Baldwin- Judson P.T.A. meeting, Bald- win School, 8 p.m. March 8 — World Day of Prayer. 1:30 p.m 1st Congregational Church. March 8 — Cub Scout Pack 2 meeting, 7:30 p.m., Christ Church Assembly Room. March 8, 9 — Drama, "Anastasiav by Watertown Town Players, Town HaJJ, curtain time 8:30 p.m. .March 9 -— Girl Scout Paper Sal- vage Drive, throughout Wates* town. .March 11 — American Heritage .Discussion group "Investment Policy" discussion, public in- vited, Watertown Library, 8 p.m. March 12—^. Saidenberg Little Symphony in Watertown Con- cert. Association Concert, Bing- ham Audit.ori.um,, Taft School, 8:30 p.m. March 13 — Public Hearing, town Zoning Board of Appeals, on. installation of gasoline tanks on Litchfield Rd,.,, 8 p.m. March 14 — D.A.R. Good Citi- zen, Awards, 2:30' p.m., Wesley Hall, .Methodist' Church. March 19 — Red Cross Bloodmo- bile, Methodist Church, 1 to 6 Architect's sketch of two level commercial building proposed for the Watertown Post Office structure on Hem1 in way Park •Rd. The de- p.m.. Call CR 4-2684 for ap- development on the Main St.-Heminway Park Rd... site between the velopment of the estimated $250,000 shopping .center awaits tne out- pointments. Cameo 'Building and. Sullivan's Drag Stone. Because of the ground come of the decision by the Watertown Fire District Zoning Aunority March 21 — Foreign. Policy Le^ condition*, the developer proposes, to construct three stores facing on an application.' to extend the depth of the business zone on Main St. ture, League of 'Women 'Voters, Main St. and another group - of five stores on a level with and facing 8 ;p.m.,,. Watertown library. 1 children, 'Catherine and George, and children. Gretje and Alice, of ,i also invited .to Attend,...... l»AGEt2 — TOWN TIMES ("WATERTOWN ,, CONN.), WAR. 7, 1957 MIddlebury Rd. .spent the week" - j«' The'MinstPel, Revue will 'be' pre- were' 'the 'recent guests of Repre- sented May 4 at Sw£ft~--*JuniaE PropertyEdward of, J, Barku thes of Sunnysid Watertowne sentative Warren Hunt of Beth Historical- end In, New York City. Society Year's First Flay av.,_ ROTC cadet at Northeastern lehem, Mrs,: Barnes' brother, on "Hieft" School.- University, Boston, Mass., has a tour of the capital in, Hartford, By Town Players been, promoted from ,2nd .Lieuten- 'The .group toured the Statej ant to Captain. Capitol .and the State Library-; Un'on Services For Will Open Friday watertownhistoricalsociety.organd attended a session of fne Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel C, Spald- Connecticut 'General Assembly. Lenten Season Will Observer Post' Duties The doors of the Town, Hall ing; of Nova Scotia. Hill recently Auditorium will open, tomorrow visited their- son, Dr. Samuel C. The -Junior diamber'af .-'Cam- 'Miss Mary Banning, Highland jner.ee'at a .recent meeting cito9« evening on the first. 1957 presen- Spalding, Jr.. and Mrs. Spa Id ing Ave.,, and Miss Minnie F'itzpat- Be HeU Each Week in. Middletown, Ky., following a .as. a community "project."'.' to . sta- tation of the Watertown Tows rick. Woodruff Ave:. are planning Players, the' drama, Anastasia. trip to New Orleans, La. where Ices, of 'the 'First Congregational tion men at 'the ainiraft oBffeerva- Mr. Spalding attended, meetings • to leave Saturday for a two Church and -the Watertown Meth- tion post" of. tlie:-;P'aIerte%n.-''O.vil. Curtain "time is 8:30' p.m. tomor- weeks' vacation In Hollywood, row and Saturday- of the American Institute of Milk- odist Church opened ..last night at Defense. ~ JayceS, members will ing Engineers. Fla. The story concerns young the First Congregational 'Church ' met the- onk,'- -'adiich-. SiMatfed with, a lecture- by 'the Rev. Fran- girl, a member of the Imperial on ' fie 3E£&-~Scjj]aol:- gttwois4^ - be- Russian Family, who survives the Quigley's Basketball Team,, win- Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, T. cis W. Carteon-^of the Methodist tween ,flOC twa»-: Of. g^-Ilgt, : "ta "12 0.917 revolution only to fall into ners of the Community Basketball 'Candee, Beach Ave,., are on, a ten Church on "The Meaning of Com- p.m., tfii-iSQJfesdayfc '-jGo-chailflBnen the hands of two evil conspira- League, were honored at a dinner day 'trip to Canada. munion." of ;hiW tors who use her for their1 own. held recently at the Hill- "n Dale The'services will be held each, and political purposes. Restaurant, Newton. Players who Thomas F. Guinea, Echo Lake Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. during attended were Richard. Bucking- Joyce Hot ch kiss 'has the title Rd 'has. been, named assistant su- Lent, with the exception of Holy ham, Ray Franklin, Bob Oliver, 1 L t Tale In the prod.uct.lon, while Harry Innes, George Loomis, Hen- perintendent of the casting .shop Week. The theme o* the series Wayne Riemer and Jack Traver ry Quesnel, Junie Anderson and, at Scovill Mfg. Co. Mr. Guinea is "Great Ideas- Of "'Our Faith."' portray Chevnov and, Petrovin, their host, William Quigley. ' joined- Scovill in 1939. The .remaining" services are as the two villains. follows: March 13 ait. the Meth- Tickets are available at the Henry Boucher of Falls Avenue odist Church, Rev. Doris Belcher Boor, but it is advisable to teler Marine Pvt Anthony X Rinaldi, •has been, a patient at St. Mary's speaking on, "The,,. Meaning' Of phone CR. 5-3747 or PL 4-531.4 son of Mrs. Samuel Rinaldi, Tuck- Hospital, Prayer."' March 20 at the First for'-reservations, according to a er Ave., is participating in, exten- Congregational Church, Revr John Ifown "Players spokesman. sive amphibious exercises in the Gerard, Perusse of 'Echo Lake Westbrook speaking on "The Caribbean Sea area with the. Mar- Meaning Of The Cross." ine Amphibious 'Training Group. Rd. has 'been a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Also: March 27 at the Method- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trotta, for- ist' Church,. Rev. John .Yungblut' Comings & Goings mer residents of Ookville, now Frederick Moulthrop. of 'Porter speaking' on "The Holy" Spirit."' living in Canaan, Conn, visited St. .has returned from the Water- April 3 at the First Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt friends and relatives in town du- bury Hospital, where he was a pa- tional Church, • Rev. Charles • Ives 'have' moved from. Thomaston to ring the past week-end. tient for one week. speaking on "The Idea of 'Grace." •their newly purchased home on April 10, at the Methodist* tongview Ave. Local persons who were hosts : Bonny Brucker, daughter of Church, Rev. Newman, Hogle FA MILI-ES*" L l K E, "I'T •'--. H'-ER E to young visitors' from France speaking on- "Spiritual Life In, W h ich makes "it -mutual"v .. . be- who were in this country on stu- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Bruck- cause we like farm lies I We take • Mr. and Mrs. Foster G. Woods er, Woodbury Rd., and Carol Ed- The Home." &»f Scott Ave. were on a skiing dent exchange visits last summer - particular pleasure - in .«eeing to have been named to an, advisory mond, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. it that each' member' -of-' the- trip recently to Mt. Washington, committee to help select an area, Charles H. Edmond, Longview group gets exactly what he will, and St. Johnsbury and, Stowe, resident for the Community Am- Ave., recently spent .several days Oakville P.T.A. To enjoy most .,. .. Vt. bassador proect to be sponsored visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Norman (especially the ohil-dren). . this summer by the Waterbury Neale, St. Petersburg' Beach, Fla. Hold Rehearsal for Arnold's. .many years, .of. experi-.: Junior Chamber ... of Commerce. They made the trip by plane. JOHN G. O'NEILL Committee members are Romeo ence will solve all: your 'pn>b» Blanchet, Echo Lake Rd., Dr. May 4th Minstrel lems for Showers,. Stags, wed- James Gary, Walnut St. and Ells- Dr. and Mrs;,., W. H. Caney with 'Rehearsal for the Oakville dings, " Anniversaries, Banquets, FUNERAL HOME worth T. Candee, Beach Ave. children. Pixie, Betsy, Laurie and P.T.A. Annual Minstrel will, be Meetings, Etc. PHONE C Rest wood 4-3005 Margaret, and Mrs. Jennie Brem- held Wednesday, March 13 at the 3 Gorgeous Dining. Rooms. ner of Woodbury Rd. were on a 742 Main St., Oakvill* ' Mrs. Elliott Barnes and, her South .School, from 8 to 10 p.m. skiing trip last week-end, to Children's specialty acts, will be ARNOLD'S Stowe, Vt. auditioned, from, 8 to 8:30 •p.m., and other specialty numbers will RESTAURANT Miss Norma Cirelli. daughter of also be auditioned, Those inter- 1833 Watertown Avenue - - Mr. and, Mrs. Philip Cirelli, Ha- ested in singing in the chorus are Tel. PL 3-11490 or PL. 3-9665 zel, Street, waj> capped recently in ceremonies at the Bridgeport Hospital, School' of Nursing. " Miss NEW UNVIR THE Cirelli is a 1956 graduate of Wa- ter town High School. CL&J. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.

Miss .Anita t Posa, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs.*Angelo Posa, Hazel Street, was capped, in, ceremonies WONDER-ALL held recently at the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. She TELEVISION is a 1,956 .graduate, of Watertown High School. & RADIO Frank Stance,, Sr. of Fiume Street, was • admitted to the Wat- erbury Hospital Friday after an S

WAIN OffiCt KtsoMuu cinii' OFFict Up to 50<% Greater Coverage Available in "America's Preferred Seven go&jd reasons.,.,., Colors." iliifess — SMMIe i EMI' BIO Office -rOne Coat Covers. T WHY IT'S EASY TO SAVE HAVE YOU LOST YOUR KEYS? AT COLONIAL TRUST NEED A DUPLICATE? We make keys lit- just a Why settle for less when Colonial few minutes. STOP IN!! offers you. .free parking. -, drive-in service and many other modern conveniences at their SEVEN offices. Open your saving? -—BRAND NEW "CHAIN SAW FOR 'RENT account at Colonial' next payday and start banking "modern**. 1Y HOUR ^OR BAY AT MATS!! fust look for the Colonial Office .nearest yon; Bill and enjoy the convenience: .and service that's WATQTOWN QPHCf a Colonial Trust hallmark. Remember.. ,„ KAY'S HARDWARE it's easier to save where you can do Mi your banking,.

i APPLIANCES AT COLONIAL, CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE COUNTS MAIN STREET — WATERTOWN a.1 T e I. C ft,, 4 - 1 0 3 8

*n Mights for Your Shopping Convenience— Your Community Bank officers throughout the world. TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.),, MAR: 7, 1957 — PAGE 3 Property of the WatertownIn the Junior Red Cross ProHistorical- Society gram,, two local youngsters are though they are, only represent sent each year to the Junior Red a portion of the services avail- Sexta Feira Meets •Cross training course held an- able to the community through, Sexta Feira. met Friday, March nually, to 'train them, in Junior the American, Red Cross chapter. 1 af the 'home of Mrs. Lawrence watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRed Cross Work. Medical-supplies;- food and. shelter Ga.nu.ng. Mrs. Ganung. read a. The Production Program of the for the victims of natural, disaster paper on "My Heritage." 'The chapter provides a supply of are also supplied when needed. paper referred to her interest in sweaters, bed jackets, and, lay- Mr. Robert Smith, 1957 Fund Nature', which she received from. ettes,, among other articles, manu- Drive chairman for Watertown, I her parents and has 'passed on to factured by ladies of the local urged, that, local residents donate I her children. In 'the paper, she chapter for distribution to hos- to the current drive, to 'maintain i discussed the provision Nature pitalized servicemen and veterans the number and quality of the i makes for the protection of the and, their dependents. Some of local, services offered by the chap- j young in plants, birds and ani- the production is also distributed ter, as well as -the broader aims mals. There will .be no meeting •through the Visiting Nurses As- of disaster and emergency relief March. 8, since this is the sociation. administered by the national agency. "World Day of Prayer." The Safety Services Program of the Red Cross, provides for the Cub Pock 2 Meets sending of local qualified young- Women's Association sters to Red Cross Aquatic School Cub Scout Pack Numoer .2 will each year, to teach them the most The Women's Association of the bold a regular meeting Friday, •modern • safety and, life-saving First Congregational Church, will March 8, in the 'Christ 'Church, -techniques in swimming instruc- meet at the Church House, Tues- Assembly Room at 7:30 p.m., un- tion. First Aid classes are also day, March 12. Work will begin, der the direction of Cubmaster provided for, and swimming at 1 p,.rn,.,, followed by tea, and a Herbert King. Awards will be courses during -the summer for business- meeting. Hostesses in- presented by Assistant Cubmas- the children of the town. A dona- clude Mrs. Earl Couch, Mrs. F. ter William Johnston. The pro- tion is made to the Recreational J. Baldwin and Mrs. Frank Rein- gram will consist of games and Daniel Saidenberg, upper left, is shown conducting a concert by Council through this program to hold... the SaiderVbeng Little Symphony. The. well-known chamber

OU'RE SO RIGHT! PLANNED SAVING BEATS HAPHAZARD SAVING EVERY 'TIME. ITS MUCH BETTER TO PLAN TO SAYE A SMALL AMOUNT REGULARLY AND ACTUALLY DO IT . .. .. THAN MERELY TO HOPE TO SAVE A LARGE AMOUNT '"SOMETIME"1. WISHFUL THINKING SELDOM PAYS OFF . . . MONEY IN THE BAN! ALWAYS DOES!

Let this friendly bank help you plan a sound Sheila-no savings program 100% Imported Shefland1 Type Boxy Slipon. The straight and easy loo lie. Charcoal, While, Maize, Dark Green. Sizes 34 - 40. — 6.98 Matching Cardigan — 7.98' • SAVINGS BANK O pen F r i d a y N i g "h t s U n t I I 9 C U R -R E N T r.THOMASTON. . . .WATERTOWN. . Tel. CR 4-1 1 49 D .1 V 1 D ENDS A YEAR WATERTOWN OFFICE: 737 MAIN ST. i A.' A 2 1 M IT V ' James Seymour and Everett •hands of the secretary at the TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR. 7, 1957— PAGE S fr" vKvifo A Increased Activity Thompson. next, meeting, March 15. Guernseytown Rilltoppers: Mrs. Noted In February John, Thomas,' ' leader; Helen, ff»AGE 4 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR.. 7, "'1957 tertown Concert Association .pre- town -and Oakville, need only ap- .sonic Hall. It is requested that Mary Thomas, secretary; Evelyn, sentation 'Tuesday night. pear at the first class meeting to ticket returns for 'the 'Turkey Thomas., treasurer; Donna Dav- Property of the Watertown Historicalregister. Further informatio Societyn Supper be turned in , by that time. By Chief of Police r illlli. 4. 1 idson, president ;and .Lois Bletz More Funds Required about the course, and other 'The refreshments committee • An increase in activity was reg-and Marguerite Bonner. Town Times, Inc. courses in the Adult Education, consists of Edith Dailey, Alice istered in the local -police depart- Watertown Happy Homemak- For news or Information .call C Rest wood 4-1968. Address mail ta For Interest On Loons and Recreation Program, may beMastrianna and Sophie'Hlavna. ment according to the monthly re- ers: Mrs. Everett Cook and, Mrs. Due to "the rise in interest rates obtained by calling John, Regan, port of Police Chief Frank ,L. 'Gordon Seymour, leaders; -Judy TOWN TIMES, Box 888. 'Qpkvi-lle,watertownhistoricalsociety.org. or to Box 1. Watertown, Conn. director, at CR 4-8821. MiniKci to the Board, of Police Seymour 'president; Joanne Bon- Publishers: Carl Less, Joseph: F. Smith the Board, of Finance 'has ap- MIX Re-ent*red *a second claai matter May 12, 1965 at the poet office at Watertow* proved a 'request from the. Board, Cub Pock No. 1 Comtnis.si'oners, with an, increase' ner, secretary; Barbara Lynn, Oni. Original entry aa second claw matter Jan.. 13, IMS at tun pent oflic* Oalnilb' of Selectmen, for an additional in, complaints Investigated, arrests vice-president and treasurer; and t "5 "•

the Ocean equally as well as Heon, temporary loans amounting to' &», T ' ••:•:•:•:•:•••• " ••••••• • • loves us. It is our CHRISTIAN The Pythian, Sisters, and. gregational Church at 7 p.m. ©n ' Complaints investigated during len, Wheeler, Eileen Bonner, "Beth $250,000. The Selectmen, notified Knights "of Pythias, wil meet at Friday March- 8th. All cubs must jfhe month totalled 366, • while Wymer, Marlene Schienda, Penny Letters duty and our American PRIVI- the finance 'board that it may be be accompanied by a parent.,- LEGE to share our wealth with •necessary -to call a -town, meeting 8 pan. 'Tuesday March, 12 at Ma- there were 81 arrests and 181Whittle, Elizabeth Upson and Writer Defends Program the whole world. Any nation to authorize town 'borrowing be- parking tickets issued. Nancy Korngeibel. ... saves you money because which lives unto itself soon dies. yond -the $650,000 originally au- In January, there were 310 com- Of Aid To Refugees I hope we Americans, will never plaints, -44 arrests and 129 •park- Bear Editor- be found guilty of living just for thorized: in the 1956. budget to SAVE BY MAIL ing tickets issued. A year ago, May I use your columns to ourselves. •meet, expenses until revenues come in February 1956, records show Local Grange News YOU BUY IT DIRECT! in from: -new property tax col- 236 complaints, 52 anr.es.ts -and state my views on. the letter writ- Yours truly, lections. Waterbury Savings Bank ten by Mr. Elliott Barnes? He Mrs. Sperry Skilton 353 parking tickets issued. A meeting' of Watertown Grange Over-the-counter insurance protection for thrifty men, women and children,. is typical of many staunch mod- -contained, an appropriation origi- The breakdown, of the com-was held March, 1, with .Mrs. ern "patriots," I do not know interest was transferred from, the PAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS! plaints- and, arrests noted, that of Vida Bennett presiding. A Lec- ASM ABOUT IT HERE! him personally, but he is cer- contingency account to temporary the 366 complaints, 315 could 'be turer's program entitled "Spring tainly taking a. very narrow, sel- U. S. Leadership Is loan item in, the budget, which classified- as: "General" com- Is In, The Air," was. presented. fish viewpoint concerning our part contained an appropriate original- plaints," and: the remainder in- The charter was draped in, mem- in the refugee plan.. nally of '$4,000. cluded 20' accidents, 12 fires, 10 Topic Of Lecturer vandalism, five thefts and four ory of Mrs. Jeanne- 'Campbell. Here in America, we are so for- "ADO TO' YOUR Coming dates for the Water- tunate that we have the resources, emergencies .- l/rfft/l± .CJL//cL • '"*•• • * SAVINGS ACCOUNT Of the 81 total for arrests, 68 town Grange include Neighbor industries and this great system At League Meeting New Adult Course REGULARLY Night at Laurel Grange .March, 8 of government! We are so lucky JTHIS EAST WAY! Were on motor vehicle charges that .throughout the past warfare To. Stress Events With other listed 'as five juvenile 'and March 14 at Oxford, Grange. we have never been, disrupted Mr. A. -Ainsworth Greene, of eases! four breach of the peace, The first and second degree will SAVINGS BANK from our routine lives. We do not the Hartford Foreign Policy As- Leading To WWII two- non-support, and two cases be 'Conferred on a class of candi- know the horror of bombings, sociation, will- be* the guest -Of intoxication. dates April, 5. All applications for 2T. THOMASTON. * , -. speaker at: a, public meeting of \ M pain and the privations. We can- A new coarse- stressing 'the membership should be "'--in the not envision some of the torture the Watertown League of Women that Cierman,. Polish and Hungar- 'Voters, to be held March 21 at 8 connection between the events of ians as well, as others suffered p.m. in, the Watertown Library. the past and world conditions o-f Good Citizen Girls and are still suffering. The topic of Mr. Greene's lec- the present will open next week 1 under the sponsorship of the We have oeen too busy making ture will be . "United States, Leadership Adult Education and. Recreation money, building bigger and better In The World To- Program of the Public School De- To Receive Awards h o in o s, ex pa n d i n g o u r i nd us t r ia 1 day," plants, buying new cars and. strik- I partment 'in, conjunction with, 'the The Sarah Whitman Trumbull ing for higher wages or equally Taft School. Chapter, BAR, will "award pins so If-centered endeavors. We have Discussion Group "Prelude To 'War," is the title LATEST DIVIDEND to' the three, senior high school been so' engrossed in. our own per- of the course, 'which will 'be OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT Sirls who. won the annual DAR BOWLS FULL taught at the Taft School, begin- Good Citizen Award on March 14 sonal problems and affairs that Meets Monday ning at 8 p.m., 'Wednesday, March OR ADD TO IT RIGHT NOW we have not cared, enough, indi- The American. Heritage Dis- at 2:30 p.m. in Wesley Hall, Main, vidually, to open our hearts and cussion Group will meet at the 13, by Edgar L. Sanford, a, mas- WITH-A DEPOSIT-OF St. The girls chosen by their pocket books to the welfare agen- Watertown Library on Monday, ter in the History Department of 3% classmates and members of the cies Jike CARE, Meals For Mil-March, 11 at 8 p.m. for a discus- i $1.00 OR MORE ^BF"A YEAR \ faculty for service, leadership, pa- lions, Sa ve-the-Children Federa- of the reasons for World War II. p ft lM| triotism and, dependability are sion period to which the public: of the month .8am inters*! in foreign, countries to salvage is invited,. It covers the period from, 1,919 to f'ran the 1st of flat month. Judith McKee of Watertown High World War II, and, •studies the OPEN THURSDAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. School, Heather Nunn of Wood- lion, • and others who are working; Moderator Russell Chase will ••pants SutuaUti la frit.: human bodies and souls. If our speak on, "Investment Policy 'To- connections of this 'period with the Fill ci»iwf»»r PARKING bury High School and Barbara, government had not come to the day,,'"1 followed, by a discussion present day political situation,,.. Curtiss of Thomaston High aid of sonic of these countries period, Mr. Chase was formerly The first lecture in the new se- School. when it did, America . might be engaged in the investment bank- ries will, be entitled,' '"'The Peace "Hie girls were among the 98 closer to Communism today. ing business in. New York City. Conference of 1920 and the Ver- WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK Winners who -were recently hon- Long before there was a, pledge The discussion .group ordinarily sailles Treaty," Dred in Hartford. 'They were ac- of allegiance to the United States, meets on Tuesday evening, but Persons desiring to enroll in Mutual Savings Bank, Service Since 1850. companied on the trip by Mrs., Our Lord was telling the people to the date was moved back, one daythe course, which is. free of Frank M. Reinhold, Regent, Mrs. "Love one another and Thy neigh- as • not to conflict with the Wa- -charge to all residents of Water- NORTH .MAIN STREET AT' SAVINGS STREET S. P. Jayne and Mrs. Logan W. bor as Thyself." Neighbor in. the Cassell. Christian sense means those across 1 The guest speaker at the DAR the sea. 'TOO !! The little Hun- meeting here next week will, 'be garian, or German child who is Mrs. Edwin Jones of Waterbury: starving is as precious to Him as you and. I who throw tons of Hostesses for the event are Mrs. ediiile food into the garbage every l&rthur P. Hickcox, Mrs. Cyrus E. your because it was ''left over" Scott, .Mrs. Frank H. Ineson, "Mrs. after our children, had stuffed Prank B. Hickcox, Mrs... Pearl J. themselves at the dinner table. Ekilton aiuTMrs. Lloyd W. Green. The Hungarian refugee loved free- dom CM KM i, gh to leave his business, his homeland and his family in Local Legislators some cases to face the unknown so that he could have a chance to enjoy that freedom,. In many Present Several cases he or she knew death might America's •come before they attained that ills Tils Week giKni. but they were willing to try 'The town's legislators presented cinyway. I think that takes ""guts" ft number of bills for hearings as Mr. Barnes calls it!1! I ' hope this week before committees of wi> never have (o make that choice the General Assembly. here in too United States, Both Rep. Roland W. Tyler and Vine of the thrills foe me has Rep. Arthur H. Russell presented hoi *n (he thought that churches •KB- 1119, which they are sponsor- all over the country, not just New ing, to the Road and. Bridges .KIT; I a i it 1 as Mr. Barnes .stated Committee -on March 6. The bill falsely, have opened their heart* proposes, that funds be appropri- and taken I he sponsorship of these ated "for .reconstructing Bucking- families. It is the Christian duty ham St. as part of the state's of wo who have so much more 'trunk 'line system. th."in we need1, lo take these suf- fe i "in j*. f i • i g h t c ned h 11 m a n n o i g h - On Tuesday, Rep. Tyler submit- lions, into our towns and to fulfill ted HE. 1055, by request, to the the mission that Christ began. We 'Military and Veterans." Affairs cannot be sol fish and self centered Committee,., The bill proposes to _: In homes served by CL&P, 845*jbOO people watch 'TV. They would fill when it involves human lives. •'raise real property tax exemptions 1 Many of tho church 'members are lor veterans from $1,000' to- $2,000. the Yale Bowl 12 times. During cold, •winter months, they watch, TV' more m.iking their first contact with Other bills presented by Rep. the outside world when they be- STyler this week were: the House hours than, in other seasons. The same thing is true of water heating, cook- come actj 11 a. in ted with these people. •Joint Resolution 40 'directing the Most: of the refugees probably Mate highway commissioner to ing, laundering and other uses lor CL&P service . . ,. they're ordinarily came from, homes comparable to improve certain roads; HB 738 higher in, 'the winter months. ones and, there is very little need: Mealing1 with the purchase of in- to worry 'about them, spreading •umbered .land by the in.eu.mber- Communism. It. is far .more dan- Ing1 public service' company; HB' Cold, weather Increases the use of electricity for (1) water heating, {2) gerous to have people blasting 73-9 on the 'removing: of property out at our government in such entertainment, (3) comfort, (4) care -of sick • people, (5) heating system a venomous way as this* writer Saxes from, land, on, which a pub- and others have done... He is not lic service company has a right operation, (6) • lighting and (7) general 'use of electric .appliances. alone in this frantic, .-"Yours for Wt, way. * America First" ideology. During a cold winter like this, you, get more 'use than ever from your Chevrolet Wins Coveted No other' car,, regardless of price, COME IN NOW— Has it ever- otcured to him that Manufacturers* Trophy at ?"~ scored such, a sweep. And Chevy National 4-H Week electric servants. 'They make life pleasanter, easier, healthier and, more com- America came into existance just " .walked away 'with 'the famous Manu- because a few refugees, Pilgrims Day tana Beach aa ''''best, GET A WINNING DEAL A display of clothing and dairy fortable, •- is their .historical name, fled to facturers' Trophy,, hands down! projects are currently on display these shores in 1620 for the very performing U. S. automobile'* 1 The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, ON 'THE, CHAMPION! ,. tn the window" of the Thomaston ' same basic reason that these souls the. most astonishing performer ever Savings Bank, Watertown office, '' are landing at Camp Kilmer in Want fads about performance? produced "in the low-price field, Best Main, St. as part of the obser- 1957? Had it not been, for the * 'Then look, at the official figures from of all, this superiority isn't limited to' vance of National 4-H Week, So, if there's a hill 'In your bill' be- daring of these people, Mr. Barnes March 2 to 9. e just a, few extra-cost high-performance- and myself for that matter, might NASCAR's* internationally famous 'There are three active 4-H cause of this extra service, it's sill be 1 iving under oppression. • Dayton* Beach competition for stoctc models. Every type of Chevy—from. groups locally which, 'Include the _ Many people "feel that we can 'Cars. Here's what, you'll find: Chev- the six-cylinder models right up, toth e Hollowing1 groups: true that • . , Too Can't .Boy Better live unto ourselves, It just is rolet, 'in two,,, weeks of blistering com* 283-horsepower "Super Tqrbe-Fire"' Watertown Future Farmers: IN'OT possible and even if it were, V8's,. from the single-carburetor V8*a James Withirigton, leader; Ever- Vafiw. it would be morally wrong.,. No- petition, proved itself as. America's CL P nation can stay strong unless it, with, Powerglide to the stick-shift •tt Cook, 'assistant leader; Walter TH£ CONNECTICUT Number 'One performance car. Nothing "270V—is a championship car. *nd William Bracken and John if'C'HT -AMD POWER' COMPANY shares its wealth with.those less in, 'the low-price field could touch it. 1LJSA Cook, junior leaders; Everett fortunate. Certainly we cannot •Wafumol AsmuHumfvr Slock Car Amttt Racing. • Cook, Jr., president; Richard 'Cur- stand by and see Hungarian, fami- tiss., treasurer; .Alan Gustafson, lies dying from hunger by the secretary; Sally" Cook, vice-presl- Watch THE JIM tOAN SHOW - Fridays, 7.-O0- 7:15 P.M. - WNHC-TV thousands while we fill our stom- Onfyjranthised Chevrolet dealers ^CHEVROLETjj display this famous trademark achs to the fullest daily. No one ' fti.ent and reporter; Fred Doug- will deny that we are .Americans, / .las, assistant reporter; .and. Paul and glad that we are. but before / Chapin, Chris: Petersen, David, we take such, pride in that, we f Johnsen, "Ronald and Robert Russ, sh ou 1 d remem ber before- _ any th ing' •else; that, we are God's' children See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer and He loves the people across i A.' A 2 1 M IT V ' James Seymour and Everett •hands of the secretary at the TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR. 7, 1957— PAGE S fr" vKvifo A Increased Activity Thompson. next, meeting, March 15. Guernseytown Rilltoppers: Mrs. Noted IPropertyn February John, Thomas,of' the' leader; HelenWatertown, Historical Society ff»AGE 4 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR.. 7, "'1957 tertown Concert Association .pre- town -and Oakville, need only ap- .sonic Hall. It is requested that Mary Thomas, secretary; Evelyn, sentation 'Tuesday night. pear at the first class meeting to ticket returns for 'the 'Turkey Thomas., treasurer; Donna Dav- Supper be turned in, by that time. By Chief of Police r illlli. 4. register. Further information1 idson, president ;and .Lois Bletz More Funds Required about the course, and other 'The refreshments committee • An increase in activity was reg-and Marguerite Bonner. Town Times, Inc. courses in the Adult Education, consists of Edith Dailey, Alice istered in the local -police depart- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown Happy Homemak- For news or Information .call C Rest wood 4-1968. Address mail ta For Interest On Loons and Recreation Program, may beMastrianna and Sophie'Hlavna. ment according to the monthly re- ers: Mrs. Everett Cook and, Mrs. TOWN TIMES, Box 888. 'Qpkvi-lle,. or to Box 1. Watertown, Conn. Due to "the rise in interest rates obtained by calling John, Regan, port of Police Chief Frank ,L. 'Gordon Seymour, leaders; -Judy Publishers: Carl Less, Joseph: F. Smith the Board, of Finance 'has ap- director, at CR 4-8821. MiniKci to the Board, of Police Seymour 'president; Joanne Bon- MIX Re-ent*red *a second claai matter May 12, 1965 at the poet office at Watertow* proved a 'request from the. Board, Cub Pock No. 1 Comtnis.si'oners, with an, increase' ner, secretary; Barbara Lynn, Oni. Original entry aa second claw matter Jan.. 13, IMS at tun pent oflic* Oalnilb' of Selectmen, for an additional in, complaints Investigated, arrests vice-president and treasurer; and t "5 "•

the Ocean equally as well as Heon, temporary loans amounting to' &», T ' ••:•:•:•:•:•••• " ••••••• • • loves us. It is our CHRISTIAN The Pythian, Sisters, and. gregational Church at 7 p.m. ©n ' Complaints investigated during len, Wheeler, Eileen Bonner, "Beth $250,000. The Selectmen, notified Knights "of Pythias, wil meet at Friday March- 8th. All cubs must jfhe month totalled 366, • while Wymer, Marlene Schienda, Penny Letters duty and our American PRIVI- the finance 'board that it may be be accompanied by a parent.,- LEGE to share our wealth with •necessary -to call a -town, meeting 8 pan. 'Tuesday March, 12 at Ma- there were 81 arrests and 181Whittle, Elizabeth Upson and Writer Defends Program the whole world. Any nation to authorize town 'borrowing be- parking tickets issued. Nancy Korngeibel. ... saves you money because which lives unto itself soon dies. yond -the $650,000 originally au- In January, there were 310 com- Of Aid To Refugees I hope we Americans, will never plaints, -44 arrests and 129 •park- Bear Editor- be found guilty of living just for thorized: in the 1956. budget to SAVE BY MAIL ing tickets issued. A year ago, May I use your columns to ourselves. •meet, expenses until revenues come in February 1956, records show Local Grange News YOU BUY IT DIRECT! in from: -new property tax col- 236 complaints, 52 anr.es.ts -and state my views on. the letter writ- Yours truly, lections. Waterbury Savings Bank ten by Mr. Elliott Barnes? He Mrs. Sperry Skilton 353 parking tickets issued. A meeting' of Watertown Grange Over-the-counter insurance protection for thrifty men, women and children,. is typical of many staunch mod- -contained, an appropriation origi- The breakdown, of the com-was held March, 1, with .Mrs. ern "patriots," I do not know interest was transferred from, the PAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS! plaints- and, arrests noted, that of Vida Bennett presiding. A Lec- ASM ABOUT IT HERE! him personally, but he is cer- contingency account to temporary the 366 complaints, 315 could 'be turer's program entitled "Spring tainly taking a. very narrow, sel- U. S. Leadership Is loan item in, the budget, which classified- as: "General" com- Is In, The Air," was. presented. fish viewpoint concerning our part contained an appropriate original- plaints," and: the remainder in- The charter was draped in, mem- in the refugee plan.. nally of '$4,000. cluded 20' accidents, 12 fires, 10 Topic Of Lecturer vandalism, five thefts and four ory of Mrs. Jeanne- 'Campbell. Here in America, we are so for- "ADO TO' YOUR Coming dates for the Water- tunate that we have the resources, emergencies .- l/rfft/l± .CJL//cL • '"*•• • * SAVINGS ACCOUNT Of the 81 total for arrests, 68 town Grange include Neighbor industries and this great system At League Meeting New Adult Course REGULARLY Night at Laurel Grange .March, 8 of government! We are so lucky JTHIS EAST WAY! Were on motor vehicle charges that .throughout the past warfare To. Stress Events With other listed 'as five juvenile 'and March 14 at Oxford, Grange. we have never been, disrupted Mr. A. -Ainsworth Greene, of eases! four breach of the peace, The first and second degree will SAVINGS BANK from our routine lives. We do not the Hartford Foreign Policy As- Leading To WWII two- non-support, and two cases be 'Conferred on a class of candi- know the horror of bombings, sociation, will- be* the guest -Of intoxication. dates April, 5. All applications for 2T. THOMASTON. * , -. speaker at: a, public meeting of \ M pain and the privations. We can- A new coarse- stressing 'the membership should be "'--in the not envision some of the torture the Watertown League of Women that Cierman,. Polish and Hungar- 'Voters, to be held March 21 at 8 connection between the events of ians as well, as others suffered p.m. in, the Watertown Library. the past and world conditions o-f Good Citizen Girls and are still suffering. The topic of Mr. Greene's lec- the present will open next week 1 under the sponsorship of the We have oeen too busy making ture will be . "United States, Leadership Adult Education and. Recreation money, building bigger and better In The World To- Program of the Public School De- To Receive Awards h o in o s, ex pa n d i n g o u r i nd us t r ia 1 day," plants, buying new cars and. strik- I partment 'in, conjunction with, 'the The Sarah Whitman Trumbull ing for higher wages or equally Taft School. Chapter, BAR, will "award pins so If-centered endeavors. We have Discussion Group "Prelude To 'War," is the title LATEST DIVIDEND to' the three, senior high school been so' engrossed in. our own per- of the course, 'which will 'be OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT Sirls who. won the annual DAR BOWLS FULL taught at the Taft School, begin- Good Citizen Award on March 14 sonal problems and affairs that Meets Monday ning at 8 p.m., 'Wednesday, March OR ADD TO IT RIGHT NOW we have not cared, enough, indi- The American. Heritage Dis- at 2:30 p.m. in Wesley Hall, Main, vidually, to open our hearts and cussion Group will meet at the 13, by Edgar L. Sanford, a, mas- WITH-A DEPOSIT-OF St. The girls chosen by their pocket books to the welfare agen- Watertown Library on Monday, ter in the History Department of 3% classmates and members of the cies Jike CARE, Meals For Mil-March, 11 at 8 p.m. for a discus- i $1.00 OR MORE ^BF"A YEAR \ faculty for service, leadership, pa- lions, Sa ve-the-Children Federa- of the reasons for World War II. p ft lM| triotism and, dependability are sion period to which the public: of the month .8am inters*! in foreign, countries to salvage is invited,. It covers the period from, 1,919 to f'ran the 1st of flat month. Judith McKee of Watertown High World War II, and, •studies the OPEN THURSDAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. School, Heather Nunn of Wood- lion, • and others who are working; Moderator Russell Chase will ••pants SutuaUti la frit.: human bodies and souls. If our speak on, "Investment Policy 'To- connections of this 'period with the Fill ci»iwf»»r PARKING bury High School and Barbara, government had not come to the day,,'"1 followed, by a discussion present day political situation,,.. Curtiss of Thomaston High aid of sonic of these countries period, Mr. Chase was formerly The first lecture in the new se- School. when it did, America . might be engaged in the investment bank- ries will, be entitled,' '"'The Peace "Hie girls were among the 98 closer to Communism today. ing business in. New York City. Conference of 1920 and the Ver- WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK Winners who -were recently hon- Long before there was a, pledge The discussion .group ordinarily sailles Treaty," Dred in Hartford. 'They were ac- of allegiance to the United States, meets on Tuesday evening, but Persons desiring to enroll in Mutual Savings Bank, Service Since 1850. companied on the trip by Mrs., Our Lord was telling the people to the date was moved back, one daythe course, which is. free of Frank M. Reinhold, Regent, Mrs. "Love one another and Thy neigh- as • not to conflict with the Wa- -charge to all residents of Water- NORTH .MAIN STREET AT' SAVINGS STREET S. P. Jayne and Mrs. Logan W. bor as Thyself." Neighbor in. the Cassell. Christian sense means those across 1 The guest speaker at the DAR the sea. 'TOO !! The little Hun- meeting here next week will, 'be garian, or German child who is Mrs. Edwin Jones of Waterbury: starving is as precious to Him as you and. I who throw tons of Hostesses for the event are Mrs. ediiile food into the garbage every l&rthur P. Hickcox, Mrs. Cyrus E. your because it was ''left over" Scott, .Mrs. Frank H. Ineson, "Mrs. after our children, had stuffed Prank B. Hickcox, Mrs... Pearl J. themselves at the dinner table. Ekilton aiuTMrs. Lloyd W. Green. The Hungarian refugee loved free- dom CM KM i, gh to leave his business, his homeland and his family in Local Legislators some cases to face the unknown so that he could have a chance to enjoy that freedom,. In many Present Several cases he or she knew death might America's •come before they attained that ills Tils Week giKni. but they were willing to try 'The town's legislators presented cinyway. I think that takes ""guts" ft number of bills for hearings as Mr. Barnes calls it!1! I ' hope this week before committees of wi> never have (o make that choice the General Assembly. here in too United States, Both Rep. Roland W. Tyler and Vine of the thrills foe me has Rep. Arthur H. Russell presented hoi *n (he thought that churches •KB- 1119, which they are sponsor- all over the country, not just New ing, to the Road and. Bridges .KIT; I a i it 1 as Mr. Barnes .stated Committee -on March 6. The bill falsely, have opened their heart* proposes, that funds be appropri- and taken I he sponsorship of these ated "for .reconstructing Bucking- families. It is the Christian duty ham St. as part of the state's of wo who have so much more 'trunk 'line system. th."in we need1, lo take these suf- fe i "in j*. f i • i g h t c ned h 11 m a n n o i g h - On Tuesday, Rep. Tyler submit- lions, into our towns and to fulfill ted HE. 1055, by request, to the the mission that Christ began. We 'Military and Veterans." Affairs cannot be sol fish and self centered Committee,., The bill proposes to _: In homes served by CL&P, 845*jbOO people watch 'TV. They would fill when it involves human lives. •'raise real property tax exemptions 1 Many of tho church 'members are lor veterans from $1,000' to- $2,000. the Yale Bowl 12 times. During cold, •winter months, they watch, TV' more m.iking their first contact with Other bills presented by Rep. the outside world when they be- STyler this week were: the House hours than, in other seasons. The same thing is true of water heating, cook- come actj 11 a. in ted with these people. •Joint Resolution 40 'directing the Most: of the refugees probably Mate highway commissioner to ing, laundering and other uses lor CL&P service . . ,. they're ordinarily came from, homes comparable to improve certain roads; HB 738 higher in, 'the winter months. ones and, there is very little need: Mealing1 with the purchase of in- to worry 'about them, spreading •umbered .land by the in.eu.mber- Communism. It. is far .more dan- Ing1 public service' company; HB' Cold, weather Increases the use of electricity for (1) water heating, {2) gerous to have people blasting 73-9 on the 'removing: of property out at our government in such entertainment, (3) comfort, (4) care -of sick • people, (5) heating system a venomous way as this* writer Saxes from, land, on, which a pub- and others have done... He is not lic service company has a right operation, (6) • lighting and (7) general 'use of electric .appliances. alone in this frantic, .-"Yours for Wt, way. * America First" ideology. During a cold winter like this, you, get more 'use than ever from your Chevrolet Wins Coveted No other' car,, regardless of price, COME IN NOW— Has it ever- otcured to him that Manufacturers* Trophy at ?"~ scored such, a sweep. And Chevy National 4-H Week electric servants. 'They make life pleasanter, easier, healthier and, more com- America came into existance just " .walked away 'with 'the famous Manu- because a few refugees, Pilgrims Day tana Beach aa ''''best, GET A WINNING DEAL A display of clothing and dairy fortable, •- is their .historical name, fled to facturers' Trophy,, hands down! projects are currently on display these shores in 1620 for the very performing U. S. automobile'* 1 The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, ON 'THE, CHAMPION! ,. tn the window" of the Thomaston ' same basic reason that these souls the. most astonishing performer ever Savings Bank, Watertown office, '' are landing at Camp Kilmer in Want fads about performance? produced "in the low-price field, Best Main, St. as part of the obser- 1957? Had it not been, for the * 'Then look, at the official figures from of all, this superiority isn't limited to' vance of National 4-H Week, So, if there's a hill 'In your bill' be- daring of these people, Mr. Barnes March 2 to 9. e just a, few extra-cost high-performance- and myself for that matter, might NASCAR's* internationally famous 'There are three active 4-H cause of this extra service, it's sill be 1 iving under oppression. • Dayton* Beach competition for stoctc models. Every type of Chevy—from. groups locally which, 'Include the _ Many people "feel that we can 'Cars. Here's what, you'll find: Chev- the six-cylinder models right up, toth e Hollowing1 groups: true that • . , Too Can't .Boy Better live unto ourselves, It just is rolet, 'in two,,, weeks of blistering com* 283-horsepower "Super Tqrbe-Fire"' Watertown Future Farmers: IN'OT possible and even if it were, V8's,. from the single-carburetor V8*a James Withirigton, leader; Ever- Vafiw. it would be morally wrong.,. No- petition, proved itself as. America's CL P nation can stay strong unless it, with, Powerglide to the stick-shift •tt Cook, 'assistant leader; Walter TH£ CONNECTICUT Number 'One performance car. Nothing "270V—is a championship car. *nd William Bracken and John if'C'HT -AMD POWER' COMPANY shares its wealth with.those less in, 'the low-price field could touch it. 1LJSA Cook, junior leaders; Everett fortunate. Certainly we cannot •Wafumol AsmuHumfvr Slock Car Amttt Racing. • Cook, Jr., president; Richard 'Cur- stand by and see Hungarian, fami- tiss., treasurer; .Alan Gustafson, lies dying from hunger by the secretary; Sally" Cook, vice-presl- Watch THE JIM tOAN SHOW - Fridays, 7.-O0- 7:15 P.M. - WNHC-TV thousands while we fill our stom- Onfyjranthised Chevrolet dealers ^CHEVROLETjj display this famous trademark achs to the fullest daily. No one ' fti.ent and reporter; Fred Doug- will deny that we are .Americans, / .las, assistant reporter; .and. Paul and glad that we are. but before / Chapin, Chris: Petersen, David, we take such, pride in that, we f Johnsen, "Ronald and Robert Russ, sh ou 1 d remem ber before- _ any th ing' •else; that, we are God's' children See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer and He loves the people across - TOWN ••fim.s Nellie " LaughlitPropertyt sdld 'I&nil of the Watertown Historical Society improvements on Depot Street to Virginia Nichols. Group Authorized Inez E. Spencer, Raymond H. Rolf, of Guilford and. Margaret. R. To Get Plans For Englehart of Branford sold awatertownhistoricalsociety.org •three-quarter interest In land, buildings and improvements on. Town Hall Addition Kdgewood Road to Oscar A. and The special committee appoint- Gladys L, Smith. . ed by the Selectmen to submit PROBATE XOTICK recommendations for enlarging ST AT E O K C( »X.N RCTIC I'T, Dl S- the" Town, Hall has been author- TK1CT OF WATERTOWX, us. ized to engage an architect to J'KJJBATK COURT, February 19, make preliminary " plans. The 1957. .Kstate of Board of Finance has- approved* i 11 yron Whfeler an, appropriation of $50© for the late of liii- town of Watertowji, in preliminary • work. said il i s t r i ft, <1. e i- e a » e cl. The Court of I'robale for the Dis- Irving F. Smith, _ chairman of trict of \Val«>rtown. hath limited the committee, presented an out- antl allowed six months, from the line of the proposed changes to dale hereof (<>r the rretlitora of saiil the officials, Monday evening. The estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect lo •proposals include a two story p r e s-H n t" 111«• i r JI. cc- o u n t s, p r o pe r 1 y a t. - addition, 32 by 50 feet, for a, vault tested, wi111 i, i'[ s,aid 11 me, ivill be and, office 'quarters for the Town, deliarerd a recovery. All persons indtrbteil tu said estate a.re request- •Clerk. The committee's recom- ed to make immediate payment to mendations also provide for a IrvinK V. Smith, hallway through the present pro- A < 1 • 11 i n 1: s t ra t o r. C. T. A., il / b / n bate judge's office' that would, con- ;-,!!• Ui toh Held It'll., Water town, Conn... nect the old 'building with the Pt-1- (; HI 11. »•• r t>t V- o y. r t. „ addition which would be erected Attest: on the side facing 'the old post JOSEPH M, NA'VIN, office building.. The 'probate judge Judge Heads of the local 1957 fund raising drive for the Red Cross recently met with National Red Cross office would be relocated, in theield representative, John Allen, Danbury, ~ (Center) to discuss fund raising methods. Left "to right, Wil- I • It I»B A T E X OT IC13 present assessors* office and theiam Borowy, local campaign co-chairman, Mrs. Daniel H. Fenton, chapter executive secretary, Mr. Allen, STATE: OF CONNKCT1CUT, 'DIS- assessors would move to the pres- tobert Smith, 'local campaign co-chairman, and Edward Thompson, chapter chairman. ^ TRICT of WATERTOWN, us. PItOBAT E COU ItT, ,Fe 'toruary 13, ent office of the town Clerk. 1957. '.... Officials requested Mr. Smituhp 40 cents; and four-party lines, meet new service "needs were also Estate oT to obtain, alternate preliminary now ,$3.20 up 30' cents. noted by Mr. Rowe. fhrrria 3f I rn plans for an addition on a slab Business telephones, which, are •"As a regulated public utility," litn of tin timn nf, Vt, iterton n In and an addition, with a base- •inill riislni t flfieahed all on, private lines, would rise he explained, ""our company can't ThP I uurt nf PriitiTtP fur the Pii- ment The committee head, re-$1.15. make enough profit to pay for our tru t nf ^\ il>rtiii\n hath limited ported that rough estimates in- SNET President Lucius S. •mil allnv i'il six ninnths frunri the dicate that the addition and other •huge expansion, and improvement Hate hirml lnr the i rnilittirs of improvements may cost from $40,- Rowe described, the proposed in- program, which is running over NOW thru-SAT. ' , sanl *stitt tn txhihit their i laims creases, which .must be approved, $50 million a year. We have to for settlt mi lit Those who neglect 000 to $50 000. by the Commission before taking "OKIAHOMA"., .:. tn prespnt tlit-ir ai i iiunUs pioperlj Mr Smith also, reported that y raise the money for this expan- alti steii uithni Silil Imtt \iill bp p b hlf sion by selling stock-and bonds. and Selected > Shorts rti Inrrnl i r.ium \ll peisoni the co mm ittee recommen ded •effect, as covering just about .half milrliteil tin s ml eotili art- reiiueslal something be' done about improving of the added costs of running "Unless our profits are suffi- tn m (kr imnit ill He i> >i rat nt tu the business. The balance is be-cient 'to pay investors a reason- " SUN. - 1W ON. - • TU ES. - - (Mrs I Jtimif I tiiizutt or changing the present fire es- cape at the side of 'the building. ing met by operating' economies, able return on, their money,, they "ROCK PRETTY lAfff ll \\ e normal .growth, and vigorous •certainly won't be interested in ' and Oik ill 11n11 sales, programs, tie said. buying our stock. This would, Vt r I inli i the com- expand, and improve our service." K VTHI in i (""It rk Asks State P. U. C. pany's gross revenue "by about $792,000 a month, but more than s i \ 11 MI « i»\ \y i i II i r PIS i i ii r MI n u i- H row \ *.. ? im For Rate Increase half of this would 'be paid out in •I1 \ I r I I il It f 1 i In mn i 2S 113T Pi opnsed new telephone rates federal income taxes. 1 *IHt< nt Piuil Innmki filed with the Connecticut Public "Telephone service continues to 1 II r H lit tin In'iii i»f \\ Hi I Inn n 111 -.JidUtilities Commission on Tuesday be' one of the best bargains in GREASON. INC. ri i il it 11 t 11 « i *•« ill I MARCH 51' by The Southern 'the business and household bud- I li< ( nun I ••• I null iti I'm tin TM-M II t Call us for your residential wiring. For estimate!. New England Telephone Company get today," tie declared.. "Like IIII U nh II nni Ii i Hi U inn u n H H I and il ] Emergency repair. Commercial wiring. Say, MAKE Ii * ul su\ i QII a II r H a -^ loninin MM ulnti IIJ rnit would add 25 to 95 cents a month every other business, we 'have t II it In M i' i ir i i * nt i i i il * ~M n t in i \ 'been 'faced witli higher costs for IT ADEQUATE WIRING! in! in tin ii 11 HHI4 in i • ttii nit iir DIIIM to the rates for most home tele- Vi II II i on ^ B M I f II 11 n •-1 ii t 111« n '»n i II 111 n t *• phone service, depending on; 'theeverything we buy. Our success y,iu • tM rH itti u *] Milhhi ^"inl Hint number of phones in the local in offsetting those costs is demon- will In di Inn nil i i< i II lit it \!1 pi r 510 Main St. - OAKVILLE - Tel. CR 4-2589 - n null 11*>il tn ijnd i Mmi i< i|in itPil calling atea. strated, by our present, rates, only : iiiiki iiiiiin ultflii iiaiiiiiiit in Business telephone rates would 20 per cent above their 1945 level. ^-fi u I im-*l\ V ill in i iii^t ra tor A. Licensed Electrical Contractor 6irro« 1827 Si 1 in I aki> Hun il go up between 35 cents and $2.55 The increase now requested 1 > I k lllll ( Illlll a month and charges, for private would still keep the post-war in- I r (lnli i lit I nnrt switchboard lines and miscellane- crease to 31 per cent, well below Uttst most other items in the cost-of- TiiNh |ili U \ n In ous equipment would be increased/ JlKlgf Also proposed were a 25*ent in- living index."" FORMS •••^^^"•" crease in the monthly charge for ,s" r .\ TE. 111-' (• I. > x x 1-: t "T-i 'i" i • T . n i s - A major item, in telephone costs THII'T UK W.VTEKTOHN ss. I'KO-an extension telephone, and ini-s wages. Mr. Rowe said, point- INCOME TAX RETURNS i". ATE, CCH'KT, l-VUrmiry "Si, 1K37 creases of generally no more than ing out that, since telephone rates 1-:state nf " • INDIVIDUAL ami BUSINESS .AlirfMl ,1'. Poult on five cents in charges for some toll were last increased, in 1,953, three ] si r < • r> f' tin" t<> w in i »f W a. t e i" 11. II w n, ii n s a I il calls within the state. general, wage increases had re- - PREPARED EFFICIENTLY & PROMPTLY iii>t rlrt. •il>"i"i:'in.>""(ll. Revision of the - company's sulted from, negotiations with the line ('nnrt «>( 1'robatP for HIP I>lstriot Make an appointment with us now at, your convenience of WntiTlnwii. liatti limit IHI ami n.I- schedules as proposed would also •Connecticut 'Union of Telephone Imn-rii nix in • i ii KM frinu 'flu- liatf liprpnf redut* rates for many residentsWorkers, in 1,954, 1955 and 1956. .f«"i" H.M* rtt'il 1 ti. I'B's II if %'Hiii esta, tr tn> ex-of less, populous areas throughout "Our wages must 'be high, enough, hi! II it their r I a in is fur 'settliTiifiit.. Til si> ANTHONY SCHIAVONE W111 II 11H "'1Z11"»'• t [' I II ]• II T'l :":S.|: M111 H11 "I T Ml" I'," 01] 111S... Connecticut. *-, •to attract and keep employees ca- janiliiirTly ;i ft "^'h *'«!„, with in sraisl tiiiiie, Local Changes pable of furnishing the high qual- 3? Lerr- ; ai 1 ii i In the Waterbury, Watertown ity service Connecticut 'people ex- ^•'iii iB'«lt" tIItriil tiii saiBi. f'sfa,t'i rt"qiii s.t'i ii pect from us,"; he said. Higher j ; OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. Ml. t * > i u 1. k i •• i n 1111 > •• I i a I p | > a y ill e i: 11 t«" and Nauga'tuck .exchanges, the Evenings and 'week-ends by appointment Thmnax F. KII.-v Kxi-c-utor principal, proposed • changes are costs of plants being . installed to I T« Kirrle Itrmtk lEnnd, IVtiti-i-tiiK'ii. L"ou ii. as follows: TVr Ord.T «f Court. Residence private lines, now .Attest : Kathlni'ii I!. Xavln $4.90' a month, would go up 60' •( "Iprk cents: two-party lines, now S3.80 TOWN TIMES CLASSIFIED' ADS HAVE YOU BEEN WITHOUT HEAT

OAKULLG HOME op BUSINESS FIREWOOD FOR SALE, Call on Main St., 6 rooms, automatic CR 4-8217. BECAUSE YOU WERE WITHOUT OIL? heat, 220' wiring, comb, storm, windows, priced for quick, sale. RE-WEAVING — Burns, Rips, Call CR 4-3767. Tears. Come in, for estimate. - HUNDREDS OF HEATING OIL USERS IN DAVIDSON'S DRESS SHOP. : CR, 4-1,149. FOB SALE, CHEAP", 2 U. S. THE GREATER WATERBURY AREA DEPEND UPON Roval fi:70 :x 15 mud andsnow HOME PLASTIC PARTY DEM- - tires. Used less than 3,000 miles. ONSTRATOR — Due to our ex- Call CR, 4-2248.. pansion, program" we "now have •two. openings in your area. Earn FOR SALE Glenwood combina- ,$8-$30' an evening' or afternoon. tion stove, oil and, gas. CR 4- You will be proud to show this ,3874. '"' 1957 line. Write stating an avail- NOW YOU CAN BENT wall, pa- able phone. MONROE PLAS- per removal set including steam- TICS Stroudsburg 4, Pa. WESS er; floor sander, and edger. .Also FOB, RENT about 1,300 sq. ft. chain saw. for storage. 58 Woodruff' Ave. . , FOR CONTINUOUS HEAT BY MEANS OF' IK AY'S HARDWARE Call 'CR 4-2905. Main Sf, Watertown, AUTOMATIC DEGREE DAT DELIVERY Tel. CR 4-10,38: ,2000 LAMPSHADES at: LAMP- LIGHTER of Lltchfield, Rt. 25'. SEWER AND' WATER CONNEC- Open week days, 9 to 5. Lamps, TIONS. EXCAVATIONS. John OIL BURNER AND DELIVERY Bavone & Sons. 'Call Cr. 4-1214. lamp .repairing. Burnishing, 11 days: PL..4-9404. evenings. CARPENTER & MASON WORK, SERVICE AROUND THE CLOCK EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK reasonable. Building, repairing. REPAIRING — Guaranteed Free estimates. Tel' CR' 4-8397 Workmanship. EMIL JEWELERS DuPont Paint, Super Kern-Tone, Walltex Paper, Fishing and Gar- 'GENERAL' ELECTRIC Heating, den Supplies at WESTERN Hot Water, Warm Air and Air AUTO' ASSOCIATE . STORE. O u r contribution, to Call WESSON Anytime 'Conditioning. WESSON HEAT- Main St., Watertown. ING CORP., Waterbury. Tell your gracious living is evenings. FOR .RENT—Floor sanders, floor polishers, sand i r.,g machines to. keep you warm .. . MODERN GLASS CO. transit and levelling machines: .Everything in. CLASS Watertown Building Sup p 1 y 4-3101 — Telephone PL 3-2G06 .Echo .Lake Rd.. Wtn., Tel. CR, 119 Cherry Street Waterbury 4-2555. Taft School 'Service at ing at S p m. Lenten Service at 'TOWN TIMES (WATERTQWW.^CONN.), MAR. 7, 1957 — PAGE T Church Mote*,M^* na«s ^family Worship and 7-30 pjn. •" ,i Thursday — JXAJL m*ats at. rehearsal at 4:45 D.m, The Pil- 'The 'program will include the Sa- •Sefcool at 10:45 a.m. Juni- grim Fellowship' will meet at. the lem Men's Quartet in an evening "" UnionProperty Congregational or Y.PF of. meet s theat 3:30 p.m . WatertownSeni- 2 30 p.m. Historical Societyof Folk Music. Thnrsday — Lenten Worship or YP.F. meets at 6 pm. Church House for Supper at 6 at 7:30 pjn. Guest. 'Preacher will Monday — Brownie Troop No p.m. St. John's. Churcfi Monday — Brownies, .and. Girl 'be the Rev. John deSousa, head' 2 meets in, the Parish House at Friday — Stations of the Cross M Scout Sunday of the department of lien and 3:15 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15 Scouts meet at 3:30 p.m.. meets in* 'the Assembly 'Room at at 7:30 pan. followed ty Bene- Tuesday — The Women's As- Girl Scout Sunday will be ob- Missions' of the State Conference watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdiction of "the Most: Blessed Sac- sociation of the church, will hold a. served in Watertown and Oakvilla of Congregational Christian 3:30 .pjn,. Girl Scout, troops 11 .and 1 6 meet in the Parish House at rament. '"The Stations and Bene- work meeting at the Church on, Sunday March 1.0. Catholic Churches. Rev. deSousa has 3:30 pjn. diction will be 'held -each Friday House at 1 -.p.m.., -followed by a Girl Scouts in Watertown will at- served- successful pastorates in Tuesday — Finance Committse 'vof Lent. tea and business, meeting. tend. Mass at St. John's Church Hawaii, .and at: New London, •meets at 7 pjri. Vestry meets at " -Saturday — Month's Mind High "Wednesday — Junior Choir re- at 8 ajn. Protestant Girl Scouts •Conn. The Men's Club 'will be •8 pjn. Mass at 8 pan. for Mrs. William hearsal, at, 3:30 p.m.. Community of Watertown will attend services charge of the informal fellowship Wednesday — " Girls' Junior Greenwood. •Lenten Service at 7:30 pjn. at at Christ Church at 10:45 a.m.- after' 'the worship. Fellowship Choir -meets at 3:30 p.m. Cub Sunday — Communion Sunday the Methodist Church. Rev. Doris. Catholic Girl Scouts of Oakvilla Canvassers are.' asked to report Scouts meet at 3:30 pjn. in the for the .members of the Holy Belcher of the Prospect Congre- will attend Mass at St. Mary to H. Ericson or Mr. Locke Parish House. Senior Choir prac- Name Society. Jffiembers will re- gational Church will speak on Magdalen Church, at 8 a.m. 'Pro- Thursday. • tice at, ,7:45 pjn. ceive Holy Qmmunion in a body "The Meaning of Prayer.."" testant Girl Scouts of Oakville Friday-— World Day of Prayer -Thnrsday — Holy Communion .at the 8 a.m. 'Mass. Masses at 7, Thursday — Couples. Club Cov- will .attend services at Union Con- at 10:30 a.m., after1 which a. Sew- 8, 9, 10 and H a.m. In Bethle- at the Watertown. Congregational hem, at 9 -and 11 a,.m. Evening ered. Dish Dinner at 6:45 p.m. gregational Church at 10:45 a.m. Church, 1:30 pan. The 'Three M. ing Group will meet in the .Guild 1 Club will .have a planned supper 'Room. 8 pjn.. Dr., Randolph. Devotions consisting of the Rosary .at 6:30 p.m. . .Mrs. Donald Mac- Crump "Miller' will give his second the Litany dff tffae Blessed Virgin .Lenten discussion, on "Covenent.". Mary and iBenefiictian of the Most. .Doiwld 'Will toe 'in, charge of the Blessed Sacrament, .at "7:30 pan. supper. The guest: speaker is Monday — C,.'Y'.JO. .meets at 7 Mrs. JSarl Overbaugh, who will Methodist Church: pjn,. in" the school for religious Ann-ouncement •show.-•pictures of 'Tnusals in .Eu- Thursday — Junior Youth Fel- •instruction. rope,."' lowship at 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Wednesday — Inquiry Class for Saturday — Junior 'Choir1 re- rehearsals at 7:15 p.m. Senior non-Catholics at 8' pjn. .in the hearsal, at 9:30 ajn., .Miss Eliza- Choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. school hall. J would like to- triform my many friends beth 'MacDonald, Director; Mrs,, Friday — •" Community World and acquaintance's in this arrea, that I am .. JUlan Reed, -Organist, The Jun- .Day of Prayer at 1:30 p.m. in 'First Congregational • lor Pilgrim Fellowship will meet the -Congregational -Church. Open 'Thursday — 'The Missionary So-" now affiliated; wlfh -the Walter Woods ©t the.jiar5onBge~at 7 p/.n. and go House at Wesley Hall at 7:30 p.m. ciety will-sponsor a meeting-of the Motor, Co., 975 Main Street, Watertown, to, the home of- 'Joyce, and Roddy for aJj; members and 'friends,, 'This .ladies of the rburch in the 'Parlor ©edifies;, -Evelyn: Street,' for' the is to mark the completion of the of 'the TrambuH 'House at "2:30 as a'~"sales representative, selling used meeting. Mrs. .Locke is Coun- redecoration project. -pjn.- cars and the -wonderful new l"957 'Ford. selor. • -• Sunday —. Church, School at, Friday— World Day of Prayer, 9:45 'a-m. Church Service at 11 1:30 p:m. ." Sunday — Church School at JRJZI,.,, with, Jtev. .Francis Carlson. Saturday — Junior-HL Fellow- •-*9:30 a.m. for "all departments. Nursery during Church Servi.ce. ship iDance at the Church House E IM 'E R ATWOOD .First Sunday hi Lent. Worship Intermediate M.Y.F. meets from 6 from 7 to 1.0:30. .pjn.. at 10:35 a.m. Sermrih by Mr. to 8 p.m. M.Y.F. meets at 6 p.m. Sunday — Church. School at 9:30 8 1 Ball Farm Road let. CR 4-3 i 18 Lotfke 'On, "What--Dees' It Mean • .Monday — Brownies meet from a...na. "Mcnaaag ;Sennce of 'worship "Oarkv "five after 5 p. m. daily •To Become and To, Re A Chris- 3 to 4:30' p.m. at 11 ajn, Juninp-Hi Fellowship .tian? Junior Message.by -David, Tuesday — Official 'Board, meet- meets at 'I p.m. 'Fellowship Chorus fchian.ce. GL - " 'Scouts will be guests.- •»Nfursfjy in. 'the - Parson- age during1 the. .worship. Senior :pi],giirn ..Fellowship meets, at 6 .p~ra, vviian .Mr. .Chanty- will lead. ;the group on' the topic "What Is. .'The • Meaning Of Love?"" ••' Tuesday — -Senior "Choir -re- hearses at 7 p.m.. Stunner Libbey 'as -director .and 'Hiss. Arlene -Hull, • organist. ' The Doer's' Club meets, at, 8 p.m. at the Church Mire. CarrolI-^tttaHick will, be'in-charge of ma tang hospital bandages. Wednesday — Missionary Soci- ety will meet at the home of Mrs. • Harris Scott, 100 Hillside ^ Avenue, at 3 p.m. Mrs. William, . Sullivan is in, charge of the wor- - ship, A play, "The Runaway," will be presented. Boy Scouts meet at 7 p.m., Joseph LeClair in : charge. Boy Scout Troop Com- mittee' -meets -March 11 at 7'=30 Living-room Interiors p.m. Plenty of room, for half a. dozen, 6-footeis. Plenty of comfort., too. St. Mary Mastfalen .And. you'll, see .at a glance that "•"" 'The LaSalette Fathers will con- Ford's hit a new high in fine- *Suct a "MissioA for 'Men and Boys car fashion. and for Ladies" and Girls begin- ning Sunday, March 24. Catho- lics and non-Catholics are ;: invit- ed to make these-Missions. ;: Weekend "Retreat Plans are being formulated for © Weekend Retreat for younger Look what $1819 buys in a FORD working--girls. ; For further 'in- formation, please call Miss Judy Minucci at CR 4-2621 or Miss •••'Kjoan Pierce at: PL 5-8221. 1 Thursday — Holy Mass at 6:50' ,«nd 7:30 a.m. • •'-.-.Friday — Holy Mass at 6:50 and 7:30' a.m. Saturday — 'Thirty-Eighth An- niversary Requiem. Mass for .Mrs. New most powerful Six in Its field Erailia. Destefaftip at 7 a.m.t re- quested by Sabatino Destefano. 'The Mileage Maker is not only the Three Months Requiem Mass at S' most powerful Six in its, field, it's the New Sculptured Styling most modern, too. Overhead valves, and A whole new "Inner Ford" . a.m. for Anton Plotas, requested, Ford's clean,, long lines 'make it 'the -by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony "Pazno- 1 Short-Stroke design .give you the most You get a new frame, new kas of Waterbury. Month's style leader wherever you. go. They'll "GO" for the least 'dough. front and rear suspension, a .Mind Requiem Mass at 8:30 a.m. .keep their style, for years, tool stronger, more rigid body for Charles Paquette, 'requested and new insulation from stem "by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Xukow- to stem that soaks up sound, ski. * i seals out the west her. Sunday — Holy Masses at .6, 7, "8, 9, 1,0 and 11 a.m. • Monday — Noyena at 7 p.m., in honor of Our Lady of the MI- •raeulous Medal,

All Saints* Parish •• Sunday — Fhat.;. Sunday in 'Lent. Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Church- ...School at 10 a.m. "Young Peo- ple's Fellowship at 7 p.m., Monday — Special - Parish Meeting, to' hear -report, of the Planning Committee and transact '.appropriate business, 7:30' pjn. Wednesday — Ember Day. 'Holy Eucharist at 6 and 10 ajn. 'Evening Prayer:, and Meditation "at 7:30 p.m.. Coffee Hour follows. March Special. During Maxell you can buy the Thursday — Confirmation Cents In ani Test Drive It today 1 Classes for adults -at 7 p.m. Ford Custom^Tudor shown above for $1819* Saturday — Confirmation it's the new kind of FORD delivered at your neighborhood Ford. Dealer's. This Classes for young people at 10 prmvs you can buy a, fine Ford for hundreds of •ajn. dollars less, than the cheapest models of the medium-priced ears. Christ Chureh *Sta,t# imd Local tuni, Iff any.. «rtrm. j 'Thursday — Parish. Supper at a.ccrard.ioff to UMtotoual dcaj&r'n I3.rj.csnc policy,. -6:30 p.m., arranged by "the Wo- •men's* Auxiliary. - -Mrs. Eugene -Lucas, is the .-chairman. Guest "speaker ywill be B:r* Ranflolph -Crump Miller. His topic will : THE WALTER WOODS MOTOR CO. he "'Creation,'"" and the event Lenten Lectures on the Bible. 975 MAIN STREET W A T E R T OWN, CON' N . CR 4-25 44 "Sunday — Holy Communion at. •P1AGE 8: —Property TOWN TIMES (WATEftTOWN of, CONN.) the, MAR. 7 , Watertown1957 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgP.G.A. 2 CHUNK STYLE CANS TUNA 49 P.G.A. 2 BARTLETT NO.'2*tr2TINS PEARS P.G.A. 2 TOMATO 46 OZ. TINS c .Save your GEORGE'S Cash ( Register Receipts for Wan- JUICE derful SPRING GIFTS . . . ABSOLUTELY FREE!!!!! P.G.A. FANCY PORK & BEANS 2 GRAPEFRUIT -46OZ.TL P.G.A. LITTLE GEM JUICE SWEET PEAS NO. 2 1-2 TINS 49c P.G.A. PURE VEGETABLE (5c OFF SALS 3 TINS 57 mighty good- SHORTENING -for meatless meals! P.G.A. MILK FRANCO AMERICAN EVAP Q CANS / 9 Spaghetti 3 P.G.A. CREAM STYLE CORN 3 ™s 39c letter Than Fresh! Packed On Floating Canneries! THREE DIAMOND FANCY IMPORTED P.G.A. RED KIDNEY CRAB MEAT BEANS 3 ™s 39c

P.G.A. WHOLE ASPARAGUS SPEA Florida Juice Oranges 3 2 TINS 79c BIRDS EYE LETTUCE - 2 HEADS ° 35 ORANC FRESH CORN Package 29* I GRAPEFRUIT WHITE OR RED6 - 39 ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT i George's Markets, Inc. MAIN STREET MAIN STREET WOOD BURY W A T E 1 T O W N Open Friday Nights Until 9 o'clock Open Thurs. & Fri. Nigtits until 9 o'clock Open Sat. Nights Unfit 6:30 o'clock . Open, Sat. Nights Until 6:30' o'clock Property of the Watertown Historical.TOWN TIMES fWATEBTOWN Society, CONN.), MAR. 7,. 1,95 7 — PAGE 9 P.G

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNO. 2 1 -2 FRUIT TIMS MEAT DEPARTMENT 67 VALUES

P.G.A. ARMOUR'S STAR STUFFED SLICED NO. 2 1 -2 TURKEYS 69 TINS CHOICE, 6th, 7th, RIBS RIB ROAST " 53'

EA

P.G.A. SLICED OR WHOLE WHITE

POTATOES 2 T,S 25c BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS 3 PIKGS. P.G.A. BIRDS EYE t,RS •MED. WHOLE BEETS 2 TINS 29c FISH N CHIPS

SLICED £ • It LB. P•4. IE JUKI 6 CANS STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye PEAS [BIRDS EYE FILET OF COD Birds Eye CHOPPED BROCCOLI BIRDS EYE FILET OF PERCH Birds Eye CUT CORN • Birds Eye SPINACH BIRDS EYE FILET OF HADDOCK Birds Eye SQUASH Birds Eye FRENCH FRIES PACKAGE -

::BIRDS EYE PKGS. PKG. 39 FOR PAGE W— TOWN THWBB, WATEfiTOWN; COW*,)., «*«. 7, "at the' 'Second, Congregational Bate "and Mrs. Evelyn, Davis . . . rial hall.. . . . Consideration Is to Church, Waterbury. Annual meeting of 'the .Associa- be .given at 'that time of a pro- in the:, current budget .Joe: repair tion • «f* HOnm. • Pairs 'lieW ••on. • €tartmmi- *» -meet - an -eKhflHt 4MH BetHehem PropertyNews work .. . of.. Mr. Butku thes said manWatertowny fanny* ieHfent Historicalurday in. Berlin was attended b ySocietythe .grounds, and to amend the Revolutionary heroes are buried A family night program, of thea delegation from the Bethlehem by-laws t© fix a, date for the hold- there, and that he ...had informa- •Federated Church, held Wednes- Fair consisting of Mrs. .Agues ing of future annual, meetings. By Paul: Johnson tion to the effect that the Water- day eve in. Memorial, hall was Johnson, Mrs,. William Box, J. town BAR might 'be interested in arranged by Mrs. Raymond the care of the burial grounds Francis. Ryan, Miss Ann. Skelte, Baptist* Society Me«tlng Bethlehem Ten watertownhistoricalsociety.orgStrobacker 'and Richand Hunt . . . Hike Panasci and "Paul Johnson St. Jean Baptiste Satiety--will . .. .. Selectman Minor .made -a mo- The Evening Women's Awocla- . . . J. Francis Ryan, and 'Paul, tion that J3u|]£U5 be' named a. tion, of which Mrs. William Nurn- hold its monthly .meeting' on tote Unchanged committee to 'Contact the BAR Johnson were named to the .March: 7 at 8 p.ni m 'Sit. John's, Bethlehem's tax rate will re- "berger is, •president, was in change board, of directors of the State School hall. The meeting is in the matter and the -motion of 'the supper ., ,. , A meeting' of association.. main unchanged from the 30 mill was passed. the' Church Council was Mi fol- open to all members. .levy of last year as the result lowing1 the entertainment .. . - Grange Meeting of a voter decision at the ad- "EdMcatwn" is, -the «nfcjeet of Junior Choirs of the Federated 1 "GnfiS'tifiii Kotf Exfrtfaft journed annual town meeting held ResidentsApprove Church resumed rehearsals this; •the program to be presented at Monday eve in Memorial hall week following an interreptfon, re- a meeting of Bethlehem Grange Currently showing in 'the dis- . . , The tax ••will be collected on sulting from the school .holiday. •to be •.•held! In Memorial hall, Mon- play window of the Waterbury a .grand list of $3,928,798, repre- Rural Future For day '•*. "8 .p.m. . - . Refreshment 'Savings Bank is a group of paint- Ikenting an increase of about Lenten Servian. committee for the meeting con- ings by Germaa-4iern Christian d,20O,0OG over the list of last Bethlehem Region First1 'in a- series, of five -onion sists . of Alice Boden, ,Tnnran Rolfs, who arrived to thto country • year . . . In adopting the tax rate A 'meeting called by "She Town Lenten services .in which congre- Wheeler, Doris* Taylor and Helen, seven months. • Starting »t the phe voters also approved expendi- Planning Commission held in -thegations «f 4he 'Federated, Church Melesky . . ,. Board, of Education. age of ten, Mr. Rolfs '-pursued his jture of $1,400' for gypsy moth Federated, Church chapel, last .and, .Christ, 'Church wil Join will' holds ,a .meeting this Thursday at art career .in Hamburg and Mu- Icontml, $2,000 to purchase addi- nich schools «t night. When 'he tional 'land adjoining Memorial week 'attracted many interested •be i»M .this 'Sunday at 7-.SO p.m.8 p.m. in the .Consolidated School local, folk,, who apparently gave in Christ Ghuzah . .. . Rev. Jack- ., . A meeting of 'the Democratic came -to America1 he brought m- ball, and $1,345 to buy a second son 'Foley, rector of Ohrist Epis- town, committee will take place bout 30.unfinished paintings with voting machine . ... •approval, to suggestions that a Mm, which .lie Juus .since com- Most discussed Issue at the town plan 'Should 'provide a con- copal Church, Watertown, w,iU this "Friday at 8 p.m. "in the town tinuance of a, rural type -of com- be -the gu,est 'preacher . - . 'Fol- office building-. ... . A, planning pleted. He has also recently meeting related, to representation 1 committee which -consists' of painted a mural for a .private of the minority party on the munity in Bethlehem . ,. . Speak- lowing the 'Service the Women's home. Board of Assessors and Board of ers 'representing' Technical Plan- MM of Christ Church will (hold Henrj A. Johnson, Rev. Trevor ning1 .Associates, a firm engaged, a reception in Johnson Memorial Hauaskc and John Khudsen, Jr., A, window deootator for several Tax Review, with. First Selectman will rep -t at the meeting. veara in, the city of Kiel, 'Mr.: Ames .Minor 'telling the meeting to snirvey 'the town and develop a, 'hall:. Rolfs, learned woodworking as,. "Itiat a bill' to provide such repre- plan for its future',, asked: persons Bethlehem Community dub held Aniwal Fair Meeting well, and made his own -stands bentatfon introduced .'by Rep. who objected, to planniag Bethle- meeting «n Tuesday eve in. the OS.C«B: -of BetUehem fair are ••and objects used in Warren Hunt in the legislature hem as a- rural rather' thani a sub- Federated. Church chapel . . . the annual meeting and Mr. 'Rolfs now lacks legal qualifications for ap-urban town: to register then- Hosfe'SBes for the meeting were Jmer of the organization which with, hit)' wife and two '.mtm *wh* proval ., v .. Mr. Minor presented opinion, but none did so. Mrs. Ance 'Meskun, Mrs. («. suggested bill which, provides will be held March 3d in Memo- arrived 'here last "November. ifo r bi-partisan 'boards ... . ., "The The meeting heard, a, report •legislation would become effec- similar to that previously '.given. jtive after '.approval in, a, town ref- One Commission -which 'was to the erendum *. .., ., Paul Johnson, effect that a rapid, •growth, of 'the speaking on behalf of the Demo- town is unlikely -em& 'that 4he cratic town committee, said thai Nauga-tuck Valley Is unlikely to (while no study had been made produce .any Important business of the legality of either act either expansion and probably will about bill waa acceptable to the minor- "hold its own""' in. "the 'matter of ity party, and offered, a, motion job ..opportunities . . . 'This 'ex- which would substitute the sug-pected, future, said to have been gested legislation .outlined by .Se-indicated in surveys of the indus- lectman 'Minor for the bill' intro- trial 'potential, will not -result in •loged by Rep. Hunt .. ,. . 'The mo- pressure for -any eraat -amount GIFT tion, which asks that Mr. Hunt of home-building' .in Bethlehem, secure passage of 'the legislation. the -meeting -was informed. I was adopted, -without a 'dissenting 'In, response to' questions it was I vote. said 'that Bethlehem's present | ^Sneakem -differed on respomi- population, now estimated at jbility for drafting and passage about 1,300' on a year-round ba- ||wff the legislation ... ., ,. Democrats sis, may doable, 'but that the A B E A U TI F U I E "LI C T RI C [•pointed to a, vote adopted at the•growth may take a 'period of from March 1:956 town meeting which, 10 to' 25 years," . The impart- i directed Introduction, of the legis- •ance of agriculture In 'the' 'town ilation by tlfe Representative *uid •was -stressed, and: adoption of chime alarm clock (disclaimed ± • ty responsibility .in, some program to relieve fanners (the matter, saying 'they had noof "the present burden, was 'advo- jPart in wonting of 'the proposed cated It was -stated 'that, -there I legislation . . . Selectman Minor is little likelihood of business ex- • said he thought the minority pansion in 'the community -or of :'party had a. responsibility to draft •the locating of industry 'in the the legislation ,., ,. . The matter of •town. minority party representation on YOUR CHOICE OF the tax assessment boards has A group of 54 fathers and, sons GLEAM II IM.G PINK (been a subject of contention for a -attended the "father .and, son" OR IVORY LUS- number of years,, with the action evening held by men of the Fed- TREX -CASE . . . i Having 'been advocated by a study, erated Church last Friday eve jcommittee report and." by prior in Memorial hall . . ... Ed Nelson torie dial » . ,., -new "town .meeting1 action. was; general chairman of the af- ; Rep. Hunt asked for voter sup- fair, and Robert "Baysinger and improved gulet mo- |port at a "hearing being held this his son, Jaron, (presented a pro- tor . ,. ,. self-starting t Thursday at 10 a.m. on a bill to -gram of motion pictures ., . . Rev. and long tasting .•.,- : incorporate Flanders rd. in the 'Trevor A. Hausske, accompanied Made by famous In- jstate highway system, saying by the Pilgrim. Fellowship choir, graham. Get. yours that he understood the 'measure 'held, a. service on Sunday after- FREE1, right.away! {would be opposed by Woodbury noon, at 'the Methodist Home for | representatives the Aged, West Haven . . ... Fol- ! Selectman Bruno Butkus gave lowing' the service the group had "a talk ••on, the town's old ceme- •••supper and attended a showing of .tery, for which' $400 is included •the film, "A Man •Called Eeter," when yo« open a new savings DRESS UP - - account of $25. or more! YOUR CAR THIS. WEEK ONLY! MORE, TOO!' New accounts opened this weelc will receive Four 'fatwiiuiitliis -JWidtwd. Poyoble June 30th! . . . . . ,

We invite you to'SAVE, where your money-earns most! Twice -each year, 3%' dividends are declared and paid on all accounts. Watch You Need Front and Back your savings' grow steadily at Savings & Loan. And your money is insured up to $10,000.00. Open your new account today. Save In 6" x 12" LICENSE FRAMES person or by mail;

FOR 1957 PLATES!! WHY WOT STOP IN TONIGHT? We're open. unt'H 7 o'clock for your'banking convenience. Your oM license plate lotders wit not fit tie new 1957 size plates. '

Replace them now wrth new superb quarrty license plate holders. Take only minutes to install. • 7 dHferert styles, to- choose from.

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE M A | N S T R E IE T W A TERTOW N

; Open Friday Night Until 9 • 112. W. Main Street, Waterbury .. :Iiraf if eta Et-reCT mvfovU ,71K form c-rl/ -i<;TQ1MN TINKft •7 T to =ni- l ' -. • :•): PropertyI...- of the Watertown Historical Society At Youwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr Friendly FULTON, OAKVILLE FULTO4 WATERTOWN Open Friday Nights you gcf more...Save more with these Open Thursday - Friday Until 9 o'clock ' Nights Until f o'clock

TEHEY SH4DY NOOK TEA BAGS EVAP. MILK '' ". '. lc Sole 6 tall cans 64 ct. pkg. C •C 7 NESCAFE INSTANT YEAR'S BEST APPLESAUCE c Fancy 15c OFF SALE 2—16-oz. cans &-oz. far 29 C • .33 YEAR'S BEST YEAR'S! BEST TOMATO SWEET PEAS ii 'Fancy KETCHUP 2—16-ox. cans 2—14-oz. bottles 39 C • 39 Mt. Whitney Ripe Olives c': Friend's Pea Beans : Dash Dog Food Cadet or Dinner She ,2—6' '¥4 -oz. cans Z Boston: Baked 2—16 -oz. cans I 2 tall cans 27' STAR XIST - Z I B E N N ETT'S PU'R E SOLID PACK -, f ,/ :j MAYONNAISE WHITE TUNA en ten Specials = • Quart! jar 59c * ' PRE-qpOKED - 7-oz. can 36c OQ MINUTE RICE " FANCY, ALASKA jLARGE SHRIMP I FANCY, FRESH r Ib. 2—5-oz. pkgs. 27c RED SALMON S IE, R R A. MIS SII p N—Si! A N D A, R D c: PEACH HALVES Mb. tall can 79c [HADDOCK FILLET : LARGE, FLAKY Ib. 2—29-oil cons 53c FANCY, ALASKA BEQFORO PINK SALMON j|pERCH p|UET GRAPE JELLY Mb. tall can 59c .I FRESH. RED Ib. 2—18-oz. jars 33c •• *••• •• • • • • •• • • • • • •• •• •••••• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FUL-VALU DINNERWARE From Nearby Farms —- Sfricfly. Fresh B e a u + i f u' I G o I d e n PI in e IP a t tern 'GRADE "A" JUMBO ijtc OVEN PROOF Will Not: Wash Off - Fade Off Dozen CHIP RESISTANT Wear Off - Check or Craze FIRST QUALITY LARGE SAVE OVER 50% I Dozen i 47 6 - PIECE MEDIUM Dozen Place Setting With a SI 5.00 Purchase 45' F R O Z E N F O O D 5 FUL - VALU HEAVY STEER BEEF Minute Maid Orange Juice.. 2—4-oz. cans 37c CHUCK Bone - In;, ib.37 Snow Crop Orangeade Mix . 2—4-oz. cans 31c Snow Crop Strawberries.. 2—10-oz. pkgs. 49c ROASTS Boneless 57' Snow Crop Asparagus Spears. 10-oz. pkg. 47c SOLID MEAT, NNOC ' WASTE Snow Crop Sweet Peas ... 2—10-oz, pkgs. 35c Bottom Cut ...,.. FRUITS - PRODUCE ROUND .b.57' BEST GIRA.DE. U. S. #1 TOP c«t RUSSET POTATOES-For Balling 5-lb. bag29c ROASTS JUICY, FLORIDA FROM YOUNG, CORN-FED PORKERS. RIB P/fal ^ ^ GRAPEFRUIT—Good 4far 29 ° LA ROE, FLO IR, ID A, PORK ROASTS ' 29 TEMPLE ORANGES 6fer From Lean libs. PLATE BEEF it 2 lbs. 29c RIPE, CALIFORNIA Lean, Fresh Ground CHOPPED BEEF 3 lbs. 1.00 DANJOU PEARS 3 lbs. All Meat, Rolled BONELESS PICNICS Ib, 55c GOLDEN, RIPE __ "J«C Lean. Golden SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 35c Lean, Cottage Style DAISY ROLLS I Ib. 69c BANANAS 2 lbs.23" Fulton Made MINCED BOLOGNA Ib... 55c JUMBO Full Flavor .AMERICAN BOLOGNA Ib. 55c ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 25' Tasty, All-Meat SKINLESS FRANKFURTS ft. 47c PAGE 112 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR, 7, 1957 fore the final grading of" the "is a rocfr pile' over 'by Slade's District: Clerk with only one grounds, and, landscaping. Frank Pond."'" Herbert Lukowski, an- "nay"' vote, after another nomi- cost estimates' on the new school RelnhoUL . expressed, -the .. opinion other member,.. of . the Develop- .nee. Jack Upson, requested that Three Step Program •during the 'past weeks have varied that the Selectmen were the pro- ment Committee noted that "state his 'name be withdrawn, from, the • (ContinuedProperty from Page 1) between $1,750,000of the' and $2,000,00 Watertown0 per 'persons to grant authorit yHistoricallaw does not allow the Develop Society- election. A member of the Board of Edu- for the project. 'The Board voted, ment committee to interfere The purchase of a half-acre the equipment included in the cation, proposed that a "town to approve the project' subject to' with the" Planning, and Zoning tract of ' land adjoining the pres-' ' 'Contract, for school construction quiz be used to' determine whe- approval of and receipt of an, Board." ent District office on. French vaties widely throughout the ther the people of the town de- easement from the selectmen and . Elections Street was approved by the vot- state. "We try to keep the equip- sirewatertownhistoricalsociety.org 'Certain, facilities, such, as a town counsel. ers, although there was some ob- ment included in the general con- swimming pool! in, the new struc- Three jyiembers of the Public jection to the use .of It. for storage tract to1 permanently .installed fa- ture. Works; Commission were re-elect- as "unsightly." The District, was cilities," he said. Development Unit ed, at the meeting. They were, authorized to sell 'three lots Jr. High Problem ^ Orville L.' Stebbins, Francis Col- It was pointed out that both. School Superintendent Joseph CContinuedjJram Page 1) owned, .on Morin Street for not grammar school sites had been lier, and Anthony J. Calabrese,' less than $2,000... B. Porter noted that "the Junior cant, since last year. Mike Dunn, winning with 54, ,50' and 57 votes, expensive to fix up, particularly High School .problem probably respectively. A, fourth, nominee, ja,..the Polk school site. "In this will also soon be upon us. We'll a member of that comnfittee,i Russell, .Northrop, received 49 high school," Candee explained, be faced with adding to the pre- 'vacated the chair to defend the votes and- was not; elected. Ellis -S. Warren, and; Mary Paule "We're going to have a very nice sent High, School or Junior High group. "As; a member of the De- S. Warren sold land •and. improve- problem, of balancing the cost of velopment Committee," he said, Nicholas Mas! was re-elected, to' take care of increased, enroll- as District 'Treasurer1 by 'unani- ments on, Hamilton Avenue to .additional land, and site work. ment at this level." The present "I think you're way out of line." Rufus and L>«xmntina Lydenv • It, may be 'more economical to He said that the Committee has mous voice vote.. Joseph N. Pa- tentative plans call for conver- "tried, very hard" to sell the ternoste^ Russell Rope and Ar- Bernard liarcl sold,-.land, ami' buy additional land and reduce sion of the present High, School Improvements on Bunkec^ Hill.. the site work." He indicated, that, plant, but" noted that it still be- mand Desuin. received 4,7, 14 and 1 to' a Junior High School. longs to Eckco Company, and a, lEl vofepr"".respect(vely,, electing Road to Juliette Guerten of Wa- .he didn't think much of using Another alternative proposed by terbury. tie cost, per square foot, method buyer cannot, .be found at their Mr. Paternoster as District Tax Porter would call for making the price. "The only thing the town Collector,;-—.- - - James Inn.es sold. land, on Birch, of cost analysis. "You're not edu- new High School a four-year high Paternoster was also elected Road -to Jay Cee Builders,. cating square feet," he said. school instead of three year,. as allows for industry," he' charged, Referring to the recommenda- under the present system,,, having tions of the School Board, Can- two two-year Junior High dee said, "I don't see anything Schools. hire but what is perfectly" in or- Architects der. Cooperation between the When, questioner as to the fea- Stehool Building Committee and sibility of having architects sit in the Board of Education is manda- on a meeting of the School Build- tory. I think the way we operat- ing Committee and present their ed, with, the grammar schools is plans, as was recently done in alright. Mr. Shaw met with the Naugatuck, Candee answered, School -Building Committee in the "Most people entering' the compe- planning stage, where cooperation tition (of architects I1 are new is needed. We prefer to keep a people trying to' make a name for budget on the tight side — it's themselves. We don't have a sim- an easy thing to' spend money." ple, flat site. With two archi- Face A1 tern at i ves tects we'd have two answers to The " chairman of the School the problem, possibly quite diffe- Building Committee noted that rent, and be faced with the pro- in. the case of the Junior High blem of determining which, is the School, 'the town had an adequate 'Correct answer. It doesn't seem «te and needed only to put the as if the competition of architects, 'fchool on, it. "In the Tower Road and the extra money involved Jite we have what in theory is would be worth, while. It's bet- barely enough space, 35 acres, ter to engage an, architect for And must use .it all to maximum preliminary studies, with the un- utility," he said. It was empha- derstanding that the money is to Red, Cross calling . , , to you . sized that only about eight acres go toward his final fee. We will 4f the town-owned tract, is level talk with several architects and, NOW! Calling for your help .;. to tend, with the rest consisting of look over their work, before we m, "fairly steep grade." The De- commit ourselves." bring medical aid to' tbe injured Vylder property, adjoining the Members Protest - and ill.., . shelter to' the boneless •proposed, site, is 1,5 acres of rela- The secretary of the Board of tively flat land, but being a mar- Education read for the record '• .. rescue to the stranded... hop© ket garden, will be expensive to formal protests' from Board Mem- acquire, he emphasized. "As we bers Sherman Slavin and Theron, to the'despairing. Your dollars are see it," Candee said, "we're going Beach on, the calling of the joint to be faced with the problem of meeting on a date' when both, needed NOW for great humani- studying the site two ways — said they had made it clear they what the town owns, and what would be unable to attend. Both tarian work 'that lies ahead in the town owns, plus the DeVylder men expressed the opinion, that it property." was their understanding the con- 1957... Please answer the-call * • • It was emphasized that the En- sensus of the Board was that all front your heart!. Slehardt survey of two years ago members should be present for . recommended a SO1 acre site. "You this important meeting, can't'*ut that an awful lot and *"If there was a misunderstand- , still have enough space," was the ing, I'm sorry," Board Chairman comment. Candee emphasized George Shaw said, explaining that that .the town owned site other he misunderstood Mr. Slavin -as than, the eight level acres is "not sayjng that he could not be pre- •useless, but not as easily useful." sent on "Thursday night, not Fri- THE NEED •Candee estimated that the pro- day night. He said, that it had, posed, school building will have a been his understanding that Mr. practical limit" of '900 pupils. Beach was the only member of IS GREAT!! Concerning" the type of construc- the Board who could not be pre- tion", he said, "I think, we're sent on Friday night. "We had more likely to end up with a sin- to consider the School Building ANSWER gle building, considering the site Committee too,"" he said... Mr. we're faced with. It doesn't look Candee told, the Board-'-that he to me as. If it lends itself to cam- had informed Mr. Shaw that he THE CALL! pus type construction..." would have to' leave March 5 on, B o r r o w i n g C a p a c i t y , a ten day trip. Shaw explained Referring to the -borrowing ca- that he thought it was important pacity of the town to' finance the to hold the joint meeting' 'before project, Candee said, ""I would es- March .1.5 if at all possible. timate that by the time this is Sewer Installation Beady to go out for bids we will Orville Stebblns, secretary, and toave enough to take care of it." Vincent Petroccia, superintendent lie explained 'that • the grand list of the Oakville Fire District, "ap- is rising and loans are gradually peared before the Board to ask This Message Presented As A Community Serrice In The being paid off, thus increasing approval to install a sewer in tbe borrowing capacity. Informal 'back of the new Polk school be- Interest Of 1*957 Had Cross CoH In Wotettown, OokvWe, Woodbury. ;

DISTRIBUTED IN THIS PART "ANASTAS1A Of THE STATE 1Y ¥MC A Three-Act Drama Directed by ISABELLA V. ROWELL at +W STATE DAIRY TOWN HALL, WATERTOWN we. Friday, Saturday, March 8, 9 24 North Leonard St., Waterbury Curtain at 8:30' P., M. Tel. PL 3-5183 FRANK DiBIASE, PROP. A d mi ssIoin, $ 1.2 5., Tax fitcIud*d

Tel. CR 4-3747 Tor Reservations FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF BORDEN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS— Auspices of 'Watertown •Recreation Council CALL THE STATE DAIRY!! T Q *i r b -1 • <•• -: - f 5, n i ' -O ri "

Property of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN Society, CONN.), WAR. 7, 135 7 — PAGE 13 92 MAIN ST. — THOMASTON OPEN THURSDAYwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK MK-KWIK READ EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD — SEE WHAT A BUY 2 PACKAGES DOLLAR BILL WILL BUY — Then Come Down To PIK - KWHK and You'll Find Many More Bargains OF "Post Cerea/s On Our Shelves And Stacked hrThe Aisles Of This AND GET A Store.

TEA TETLEY BAGS Get 16 Extra Tea Bags For 1 c Bay 48 Tea Bags Regular Price 64 TEA BAGS 62

STATLER COLORED TISSUE CUT WAX 9—1,000-sheet rolls $1.00 Fancy N. Y. State S1.00 STATLER PAPER TOWELS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3—Jymbo 3QO-s beet rolls ,., 51.00 Kounty Kist 8—12-oz.

tea • '. /- 4H SPRING SALE PHILCO x-ioo Just savor the flavor of that LEAST richer-than-rich ice cream surround- ed by sat in-smooth $O107 chocolate. EASY-ROLL Quality? The best 7 I IN TRADE . ... ,. give it your CAST£RS .own taste test. vou w*ms 88 $248WITH TRAD! 'auqatutkl Exclusive Golden D Chassis is « I DAIRY miracle of electronic engineering- High Voltage Video System. Aln* minued picture tube, Dynamio Diode Detector, Pfaotoaonic Power Plant. Beautiful mahogany cabinet*.

IHILCO' X-100

SOLD AT TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER •STJSS. Ct&J. RADIO 4 THfWSION CO. — IN HANDY FOIL BAG — *'Qualify 'ice Cream Is Our Only Product" Main Street - Tel. CR 4-3035 - Watertown,Conn.

w *r T* •"•"V "I Maxdb. 2 from, the Htctaox Fun- John H. S. Candee. TOWN. TIMES. (WATERTOWi^ COMM-). WlAfl, 7, 1.957 — PAGE 15 5t« Jolin $ 5cftoof' eral Home, with Rev. John H. r PropertyWestbroo ofk ofiieiating the. Buria lWatertown was. The- Waterbury ••Orchestra Historical, FYanklyxi. Maxcellus, Mrs.. James Society. Grandview Avenue to George D. Association Holds in North- C -raetery. Woodbury. w:Mch Is under- 'the direction .of' Christie, Mis. F. Stillman Hyde Mario DfGecco, is, also- planning and Ifrs. Joseph Cunningham. Wright, of Waterbury. a drive for 'fluids, to insure the •Contributions, may be sent to Freddy Jl Beaudoin of Water* March Meeting success- of the Young People's these people or to the Waterbury bury sold land, and improvements 1 Births • 'The March meeting of the Wa- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgConcert series and to guarantee Orchestra, 57 No. Main St., in Colonial,'1 heights to- Leo. .and, 'that such worthwhile project -can, Waterbury. tertown €touneil plain, Mrs..Robert S. Kimble of Long- sewing to 'assist In 'preparing' gar- view Awe. on March 1 at the ments .of cotton for-the Spring' Waterbury Hospital. Mrs, Kim- Fair to be held in April. ' Mrs. ble is the former Adeline J. !ibby Freeman will' welcome 'in- Ballester. quiries from. volunteer workers. The Bay of Recollection will be QitCDEVITT — A first child, John held on . -Thursday Uarek 21 at Pfcrtricft, was- 'born to Mr. and the Cenade in Middletown. Cars • " Mrs. John M, McDevitt of will leave the churcn at 9 a.m.,, l Northfield Rd. on March 2 at 'returning' before 5 p.m. "Those the Waterbury Hospital, Mrs. who need1 •trains.portatton, .are.- asked • McDevitt is the former Bette fo call -,'Mrs. Alphonse Berthiatime J. Mann. or MJss'-'Jani ;McNuity. : ; - : The .SastORs*"': 'Shower., is 'feeing DJNES —» A, daughter, tore Jean, planned for .June 3rd at" 7:30 pan. .was "born, to Mr. and -Mrs, in St. John's. School. JJ1 -parish- Thomas E. I-nnes of High St.. ioners1 are invited" to* attend. on. 'Mkrch: 4 at the Wa.terbu.ry ; Tentative plans call for the/Hospital-.- Mrs. In nee is, the -for- holding of the annual Communion mer1 Delbres J. Imbert. ]|reakfast* on. May 19. Members who will assist Mrs. Alphonse Berthlaume in the membership 'drive' to be • held" in Wtby. Orchestra the latter part of-March are: Mrs. Edward -Hogan^-Mrs.., -Thomas Lil- iis, Mrs,-" 'Raymond- Malia, - Mrs,. To 'Offer' Concerts Arthur' DeCarufel; Mrs. Stephen, Marcucei, Mrs. 'James CNeil, Mrs. JotsLKei&y and. Mrs,. Thomas For Young 'People • 'The Waterbury Symphony Or- ; It was voted at the meeting chestra will present a, series of ti> .gSw-Tm --annual donation to Young People's Concerts at Wilby the Red-:$jrps5." At the Agril. meet- High School on March 31, April Ing, a religious film will "'be shown. 13, and April 27 at 1:30 and 3 Hostesses foi*- the' meeting were p.m.. Mrs.. Arthur. Hickox and Mrs. Wil- The concerts, are designed to liam . Lopez.' . give young .'people of grammar school age a basic 'understanding guarded by oil heating at its best! of music 'through the demonstra- tion of the many instruments in •the" symphony orchestra, and, the There's nothing quite- like that assured satisfied feeliog cfaac •presentation of a musical story '" Mrs. Richard Campbell with a, narrator who- will be Wal- parents get from knowing char "the little one""' is bedqed ter Howard, In, addition, there down to slumber—safe and snug in an, oil heated home. Mis. Jeanne (Racenet) Camp- will be a special musical quiz as 1 bell, 46, wife of Richard Camp- part, of each performance with Only with 'die safety assured by using oil for heating and the bell, Middlebury-'Road, died, Feb- prizes. security of having their own personal supply can, parents ruary 27- at Flairffeld Hospital Flyers, are beinp distributed to after a long illness. school children of, Oakville and , really enjoy complete comfort satisfaction and, peace of m^nd. Born in Torrington. February Watertown which explain the And they know that in addition to being completely' ^afe 24. 1911, she was the daughter' of program- to be offered and repre- Amelia (Breton)- Racenet and thesentatives of the P.T.A. groups and, dependable, cheir home heating ..,. with Gulf Solar If eat late Jules Racenet... She had re-are arranging for the- selling of L . . Is 'the cleanest—healthiest—most comfortable that mqjney Bided, in Watertown for more -than tickets to • these concerts, Further can buy. With Gult Solar Heat, on, the job, they twenty years, information may be obtained by get She was a member of the First calling Mrs. Nicholas Prefcton, automatic oil. heating at its best. ... . always! Congregational Church;, the Wa-Mrs. John S. Ferguson, -or Mrs. ter-town Chapter,, O.E.S.; •and, the Watertown Grange. Until her O A, K. V 1 IL L E illness, Mrs. Campbell had charge OAK .C R 4 - 2 6 4 6 of the Baldwin School, Cafeteria, TONIGHT - FBI, - SAT. Besides her husband, and her— 2 WONDERFUL FILMS — CALL OLSON'S mother,- of Graf ton, N. H,, she is, Regular Prices — All In T-Color survived by a son, Thomas" Ri- 1 chard, of tthe U.S....A.F. stationed -in ' O K L A H O M A "" ) TODAY! Lojidon ;• a. daughter. Miss A via and the adventure packed Campbell, of Water-town; two brothers, Jules, of Wolcott: Er- "O0ONGA" CR 4-2514 nest, of South Britain,; three sis- Special Matinee Saturday at 1:30 ters, ' Mrs, Ernest Bull, of Water- "O-OONGA", Cartoons, Comedies, town;; Mrs:. Rudolph Bercier,. of ^Birthday Party Water bur}',; and Mrs. Vincent Sunday continuous from 1:30 Ericson of Oakville. Funeral services were held 'WAWHIDE" and C-OF IE AT U RE

Reception Bad? OLSON'S Reputation for delivering New! GULF REPLACE YOUR OLD ANTENNA NOW SOLAR HEATING OIL has kept hundreds of with the genuine Wonder-Helix families in 'this area comfortable' and warm during Hie cold weather emergencies this win- SEE the difference! .frjo-y- better Mock and' wfcite'reception—COLOR TV fool. ter. Adequate oil storage facilities right in our C E & J TELEVISION own yard insures an ample supply of GULF 680 MAIM ST. ' " WATERTOWN SOLAR HEATING OIL on hand at all times to - Tel. CR 4 -3 03 5 cope with: any prolonged cold spell. I H IG H F I DEL I T Y TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM; PHItJCO PORTABLE $109.95 — 3 Way 3*4 Hours continuous -Nlusic with 12: in. Long Playing Records. TABLE MODELS with- Detached Legs— . iMan. Finish -„.:.... .--..:. - 1139.95 Blonde F i relish :. $149.95 Console"'Models -from. $15&95 NOTE—Remember a- genuine "High Fidelity Phono, with 20,000 cycles, retails for $100.00 or more. • iOlson's Watertown Garage: (SEE -US FOR GENUINE 'HIGH Fl) ( C O M E -I Nl P A Y "U S A V I S II T ) •1101 Main Street - Tel. CR 4-2514 - Watertown, Conn.J • : •For Night and Emergency Service Call CR 4-35395 Iff C. 1586* AMOSI

WATER IB U R Y PAGE 16 — TOWN TIME'S (WATEBTOWN, CONN.}, MAR. 7, 1957 installation of the pump and tank state would provide $600 or $2.50 provided the town, appropriated enlarges the non-conforming area 'per pupil, whichever % greater, $300' or $1.-25 'per pupil, Whichever Property of the Watertownand will increase business inHistoricalfor the- purchase of library 'booksSociety. is greater, for book , purchases. non-business 'zone 'which, they say, would 'be a violation of the spirit of the ordinance. In .response to an inquiry by watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe Zoning Commission, Town Counsel had advised that 'the nor- mal increase in business is hot PORT considered an extension of a non- conforming use. But where there is either a substantial increase in the facilities, expansion of the structure, enlargement of 'the area or the installation of permanent fixtures, then, there is a case' of extension of a non-conforming •use. SHORT SPORTS campaign, but none to compare The schol MIL haskr thill seas with the Larry Dmns or Lanny rn c-toiL tj d fitting cloae localh Baird of a couple of seasons Hope To Meet Gooi when the pi n off |,amt foi the back Hous iti nic \dlle\ League was IT COILD H4TPEV (Continued from Page 1) mtarck 1 to Oakulie ind Gordon One of the most common peas- disappointing .results were regis- ons for a basketball official not tered. with 'the town failing to Swift Jumoi Higgh Swift ggot the aiud appearing for a scheduled game meet its quota, twice in succession. cut tuns b>th pli>inof ltt. finesurfac accomoe and- is of course automobile failure. The last visit of the unit occurred B Very rarely does one fail to fin- Kil nn capncitv TherL aie rnan> within a few days of •Christrnas, moil line t, ins in the Southern Divi- ish a game However it happen- and, failed by 35 prats to achieve nun \\hcic Int. girnt wuuld hdie ed to Ba\e Deacon of the Litch- the 150' pint goal, I et n r 11\ *- A ice 11 dind t j tht al field Board at a recent contest. With "the need, for 'blood1 in tcintte pi in ftjrmprl\ used but Dave started the contest with the area greater than ever, the norw hn sutin, ronm foi moie a toothache and the pain became local chapter' has topes of 'meet- *hin jiii Li si Eime 'Sut.ra- sn increasing intense that he, their goal in this first Blood- l is ht kditiLd tj h)«l while had to gne up at half time, and °bU • ft uttm up ri"-' t i Bill Tato is «ha.ts more be escorted to the mt EL P picm" th IF \ mi) tr circuit with dentist annulate* tn a police Blood Program. Chairman for * 111 plus, IVLI iu,e Goose cru1 i Thompson, and Mrs... William Starr Ri \er » mathn loc il Irid mhos "I AFT WINDS IP ITS is Blood Recruitment chairman. 1 ten bu Uin incr Ei me \\ is in COIRT SE%SON Although "walk-in"* donors are I- nrp p ints i nut far heh nd with Taft finished their season with always welcome at 'the Bloodmo- . 116 in irk \\ in en Kulman an eas> tnumph o\er Loomis of bile, officials -noted, that there is i ii me i \\ ttt i1 i" Hu,h Saccei \\ indhoi last Saturdav Coach Jim RT-98in 11 nti in 1 s in uf 111 ind Mrs Lngan and some of the squad took less inconvenience and waiting for the donor if he makes an advance Cier tr i Kulrti in of \ i tl-t Sf rret in thx Yalt?-Har\ajd fray that I \tensi n hi-, It ft for tuo >tdi N ••vemnef and %uw a good one. appointment. Persons who wish f-ti \ ice in thi n n> Ldnn> Baird of Yale is a former to lend, blood to the program are TKIMT1 l'4HLINt. IKLP Li gan coached product at Taft, urged to make an advance ap- KHOO1 IHIMPIONS pld\ing at the same time Larry pointment 'by telephoning the Red NewMOBILHEAT DUM us wTs starring at Gunnery Cross office at CR 4-2684. J icl- t ip K ittmn^ is ci ich if Washington Downs and Baird cf thi liniiH Pav liri-, hiskitbUl gididudted prep together, but 1 vm it thi LIIJ f thi Over 40 Mils Actually Cleans O'il Burner Part* t nd fit t n_,h ht is Lain spent a ^ear schooling In Englini and is onl> a sophomore (Continued from Page 1) As It Heats Your Home! i ith tht h imp nship of the Til A new high tax rate was voted SMt Fit fi Sth IO! leapje In as nuH while Bdird LS a junior. in. the Oakville Fire District when thrilling i c nti t is cnt w JUld DDuns is having a Lreat year New Mobilheat with amazing a rate of 8 mills--was established, \ int t \ itm tht, ^cu 1 iik fi i the th dtnd h\ the time he's 1 additive RT-98'helps keep vital t-t iti is HW th title in i 51 5 rr iched senior status he could an increase of two and one-quarter be All \mencan timbei mills. Taxpayers of the Oakville burner parts free of dirt and f.iini (i rn H tchkL>f> i f Like sediment... gives, you, mom clean i\ illr l^t ttV F-P succeds Tatt district governmental unit will be t-i tin 11 uiif chimpijns Board Cuts Three paying 44Vz mills in town and. dis- heat per gallon. This, .entirely Th IL wen si \PI il Kirir l pl"^'' s trict taxes. new fuel oil can add. years to the n thi pitp cho il ciicuit this I Continued from Page 1) Taxpayers of the Water town Me of your oil burner..... give rooms 1 music room and, 4 sci-Fire District.government will pay you .new freedom from repaid, ence rooms or 16 special pur- a- total of 41 mills in town and, Value Of Permits pose classrooms in all and service costs.. The new recommendations will district property taxes. Issued In February be incorporated in a brochure to Taxpayers outside of the two Our complete heating service; be sent to a 30 member "Citi- district -governments will pay a plusNew Mobilheat,makes home Listed At $113,116 zens Committee with whom .the town tax alone of 3%Vs mills. 'heating cleaner, cheaper, eas'ier School Board will mpet March, than, you ever1 thought possible. Buildiii-, f unuli \ ere issued for 15 at 8 p m in Swift Junior High con hucti n r< Itct t falling School Backing Urged For Call 'us •today! i mi thin of hun Ircd ind thir George Shaw Chairman,, an- t PII th ii ii 1 1 711 I Continued from Page 1) seeking' funds for books, "not Th liiurst sin^li j >h foi which zoning authorities either misinter- equipment, supplies, or salaries— i> pc i ITI it \\ i-^ !•> ii i was f">i thi preted or ignored the opinion of just books for school children." PROMPT, DEPENDABLE, ( drill in f n \ rriuipnirnt I • thi Counsel on this matter and Connecticut ranks 37th among C onin ctii uf Li^nl diiil Piwci "ilso cliim th it the installation the states in expenditure for ni\ sub t il n n M nn of the facilities would be in vio-school, library books, 'The pro- O ik\ ill ThL v (IUL t this lation of the zoning ordinance posed act aims, "to provide an CERTIFIED, METERED | run it i i r inidti J it S III 110(1 which allows continuation but.not adequate supply of books for 'use1 riif 1 til i f all ft-1 "lilt issue1 extension of a non conforming in, schools with- school, libraries in Ih montn (us listed as use served by school library teachers. l...llb. The appellants argue that the 'Under the proposed bill, the RANGE HUDSON OWNERS REPORT: MOST POWERFUL HUDSON IN and HUDSON'S POWERFUL HISTORY! FUEL OIL SERVICE -CALL-

"My '57 Hornet V-8, really, fort and, roadability of Hudson's' ARMAND'S shows me why Hudson is still the 'Deep Coil* springing," writes all-time stock car racing champ. Ed, Giet, Youngstown, Ohio. When, I drive it I can actually Yet, 'despite its. tremendous feel the solid ruggedness of power increase, Hudson, prices are Hudson's all-welded single unit down as much .as $403 for 1057 construction and the riding com- models! .Power-test Hudson today. FUEL CO.

ED CIET AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS .IUOBB FOB AMERICANS See Disneyland—over ABC-TV network 131 Davis St. OAK YULE BRADSHAW, INC. Tel. CR. 4-1679 S54 Main St- Oakville. CRestwood 4-1445 •I grade, had a 'visit from her tal. The members of the1 class TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN!, CONNJp MAR. 7, 1tS7 -PAQE 17' SchoolProperty Activities Grandmother of, othef Andover , WatertownMass., .are planning a book club, Historical Society Watertown High School recently, Peter Tillson, Stanley Julius Pamlaltis was issued a. Salwatore Bosco received .per- Marcia Boss .and Peter Laue, Tryp'ue, 'Tad Boyce and. Bill Mur- Baldwin School "Permit, to remodel .an attic on inlsslati to' construct, a one fan*-' Bunker Hill Road... cost. $600. ily bouse with garage fa, base- members of the W. H. S. Debat- phy found some arrowheads in Tony Mazzola, of Mrs. P'as- 1 recent exploring trips;.. Members •cucci's third .grade:, wrote .an in- William Babin received permis- ment pa Bunker Hill Road,, cost,. ing Outo, went with Mr. Todd, of the •class have been learning sion 'to .erect a Restaurant sign Faculty Advisor, to Washington, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgteresting story recently about • a how to. square dance, 'They re- Conn, on February 13, where .race, 'between a turtle and a fish. am Davis. Street Essol Standard 'Oil. 'Company, of cently learned a dance 'Called Sally .Long, of 'Mrs, Bridges" sec- Wesley B. Pomenoy received a New Haven, received a permit to' there attended the planning "Life on 'The Ocean, Waves.."" ond grade, celebrated a birthday permit for 'the addition of a i»'tfa- meeting for 'the annual spring Sharon Lynn, recently spent a install. 1 a 3.000' ) gallon eapoUme recently. .Beverly Howe planned, room. on Shelter Hill Road; cost, 'tank at a $321 cost forum to be held this, year at .night at 'Marcia Thomas' home. a trip to Florida, for two weeks. Litefafleld. 'The main topic for As; a. Red. 'Cross, project,, 'the $1,000. Ricky Nichols, of .Mrs. Hewitt's Leo and Harry 'George received Ixwcftta Blancbaxd was 'issued •this year's forum will be '"Edu- fourth graders recently complet- 'third grade, .celebrated a birth- a .permit 'to 'remodel the interior cation." .Last year, Watertown ed one hundred St. Patrick's Day 'Permission to finish a, first, floor of a home on Lancaster Street, .at. day recently by bringing .cake at a cost, of $2,000. was faosr school for 'the spring nut cups for a Veterans* Has- and cookies for his. classmates. a cost faf $500. forum, held at Swift Junior High .pitaL Martha. Traver, of Mrs, Carroll's The Connecticut Light a^l School. first .grade, went on a Florida Power Company received ipermis- Hoffijnan .and .Sons: recelwd, a The second .grade has. a visi- sion to install, new equipment at permitj for 'the installation of a The Dramatic Club held a meet- tor 'in .class In the form of a. •vacation with her' sisters and 3.000 and, 4,000''gallon [gasoline ing February 18 to 'discuss, plans 1 parents. •their Main Street, OakvfUe, sub- Hamster named "Mr, .Minky, ." station, at; an estimated cost of tank, en; Straits ^Turnpike. 'Cost, for 'the Drama, Festival. His. cage is equipped with an ex- David Merrill, of Mrs. Reiss's $30,000. '$710. y The Library Club met Febru- second grade, visited, .his grand- ercise mill and a bottle of wa- Sun, Oil Company 'received, a Gearfee M. .and Christine Fries, ary 21 and February ,27- In theter. The Hamster lives on a diet father in Maine. Patricia Car- 1 second meeting, they discussed of Sunflower seeds, lettuce leaves, roll, celebrated a birthday Feb. 'Permit for the installation of a were granted a. permit -to build a plans, for the New York top and carrots. ,21. Jack Marti, of Mrs. Bald- 3.000 and a 4,000' gallon gas tank one family' ..house with two car' win's, fourth, .grade, went to New at the corner of Main and Cherry garage'! on Yiaill Road, cost,. with the librarian, Miss Ann The Tenderfoot and second York recently to see Ms. grand- Ave., cost," $.710. $15,000; : "~- Paul. The 'trip .is 'being .financed class scouts, of troop 4 planned a mother off at Idlewild Airport, 'through various, fund, raising .hike for March 2. Julia Gana- Mrs:. McNiffs sixth grade .gave projects of the dub. vage entertained her' 6th, grade a farewell party for Patty Dick- Recepf/on lodf The Future 'Teachers, of Amer- classmates March 1 at her birth- enson, who is. moving to Texas;,, ica .held a short business meet- day party. .and for Margaret Bond, who is ing February 20. Evelyn Derosiers .and her par-leaving this, month for 'Vermont REPLACE YOU The Committee working on theents visited in, Rhode 'Island over Betsy Clancy planned to spend OlD ANTINNA NOW Class. Day program for the Sen-a recent: weekend. Craig Bohlen the vacation to Vermont, Sharon - ior Class met on February 20. planned to visit Ms grandmother Cassavoy vacationed to Florida with ilit'pwiM *^~ in New Jersey during the vaca- with her family. WondtMitfix .. Basketball Playoff tion. Hollis Henrickson 'reported Raymond Brucker, of Mrs, The final playoff's of the Girls' that his mother purchased a new COLOR 1 Stuckey's fourth grade, went to Olympic Basketball Tournament car recently. Barbara. Lindahl Newark, N. J., .Airport recently were ' held, last week. Team planned to visit in Woodbury to see .his. sister, Bonnie, off' to SEE Ihe standings, according to the num- during the vacation. Judy .Ander- Florida. ber of gam.es. played, and won, .are sen spent a, few .days to .Beth,-" fnjov bttter blade, and whit. recepHon-COLOR IYJOO! as follows: Fighting Virginians, lehem. 5; .Knight' Crawlers, 3; White Building Permits Sneaks,, 3; Kagy Kangaroos, 2; The children of Mrs.. Farreil's VAN ARR RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Injunettes, 1; .and Squaws, 1. sixth .grade arranged a basket of William and, Nancy Bently re- Top scorers for 'the tournament fruit for Jennifer Luebbert, a pa- ceived .permission, to demolish, a 727 MAM SI. : WATERTOWN were 'Eleanor Keilty with 26 tient at the Waterbury Hospi- bairn .on Bunker Hill Road, Tel... CR 4-3667 points, Barbara Trafford with 26, Maxine O'Rourke with 25, Vir- ginia Taylor" with 22, .and, 'Bar- bara .Andrews, with, 21. .. The members of 'the Champion team, the Fighting Virginians, are: Virginia Taylor, 'Captain, Frances Boisvert, .Karen Osborn, Rita Kazakaitis, Marcia Parsons, NASCAR'S TOP AWARD Joyce Hobbie, Margaret McKee, Maxine O'Rourke, Frances Ruby and Sandra Brandmeyer. Swift Junior High The seventh, grade home rooms of Miss. Gaiullo and Miss Me- Garry joined forces .recently to GOES TO POfflTAC! produce an .assembly program for 'the student body, with Alice Zappone as. Mistress of Ceremo- nies. Marilyn Mitchell .and, Jean Undisputed Grand National Champ Over Russell offered piano solos. Susan Cbiella presented a reading on 'the history of 'George Wash- All Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! ington. A, skit entitled "Lincoln's Beard," was presented by • 'the following students: Bill Sullivan,. .Larry F'enton, Jonathan DuHa- mel, Charles Collins, Wayne Bond. Sandy Poulin, Susan Al- i ford, Patty Alvord, Kathy Bur- gess, Bev Sweeney, Barbara Her- inalak, .Fr.an.ces. Smart and. Mar- ilyn Mitchell. South School The third and fourth .grade teachers of both South, .and Polk .schools recently viewed a film, on ""Study Skills to Reading," which was 'distributed by the State De- partment of Education, The film .and. .accompanying record were produced by the .Los. Angeles Board of Education. It illustrated a 'third grade reading lesson, showing how 'the IT S OFFICIAL! Pontlac wins Ihe NASCAR trorhy, plus Ihe Harley I Ecrl and . Illustrated Award* at Daytonal Left to right Ray Nicnols, Pontiac engineering ataif, S. E. Knud*en, -. _,Uac General Manager .skill "'inference'"' can be taught and General Motors Vice-Pres dent, Har ey J Earl, G M Vice-President and , Styling Director..;. Cotto_. ..n. in a reading lesson. The film Owens, winning driver in the Grand National 160-mil* unlimited •rant, Mlt* Woorman, Ex»cuttr» 'VIo*- demonstrated how a teacher .can Preaident oi NASCAR, Bui France, President oi NASCAR. bring phonetic .analysis into .an everyday reading lesson. I There is only one Grand National—and there can, model, Pontiac Chieftain, with a 3ft 7 h.p. Strato- A .discussion, .period was held be only one winner! The best America, has, to offer Streak V-8 and introducing nejw TrifP'ower Carbu- 5. after 'the showing. . . are entered, in this event—known for years as the xetion, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. Give Up Party "granddaddy" of all stock car racing, It's the su- It's .America's .newest power advance—and. Pon- "I The pupils of .Miss .Brill's room,. preme test oi handling, ruggedness, safety, power tiac's alone at: a price so low! Sei? your Pontiac I Polk at 'South., .has given, the money which they would or- and, over-all performance—and Pontiac took them dealer and learn, how you can, drive a Pontiac— dinarily spend on a Valentine ail hands down and .broke a. track record, to boot.! 'America's Number One .Road Car-4crt prices start- .party, to Hiingarian Relief. The So meet the new champ—a strictly production ing below 30 models of the low-price three! youngsters, feel that the Hunga- rians, need, 'the money more 'than 'they do. Some of the children practiced a speech and went from room to room, in the school 'to 'tell, what they were doing, in an, at- tempt to get other children to do 'the same. Those who spoke in- cluded William Moskaluk, Linda ..: t Cipriano, Frieda Aronowski, Ca- rol Ann. Jurgielewicz, Barbara Shembreskts, David Mitchell .and. Wayne Marshall. Albert Daddona reported 'that he has. a. .pet monkey, 'three' months old.

Judson School 'Three' members of Mr. SkulskTb class were 'winners in the Junior American Citizen's contest 'recent- ly. 'They were: 'First prize, Suzy I Mclntyre; second prize, Feral Sonntag, 'third prize, Cynthia Ly- man. Etta Milot, 8th .grade 'stu- dent from Mlantlc, Conn., 'visited »•• VOUR .Mr. Skulski's class Wednesday AUTHORIZED PONTIAC Feb. 19. Joyanne Nelb, of 'the' fourth PAGE 18 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.). MAR. 7, 1957 Landry presentee! lite, daughter In Garceau - Pinette dition to a dwelling on Hamilton Property of the Watertownmarriage. A reception followe Historicald SocietyAvenue, at a, cost of $5,000. N. Y. Her husband, was gradu- the ceremony at Mario's Restau- Hiss. Stella, Pinette, daughter Joseph DeVylder received per- Weddings ated from Taft School, and. at- rant. of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Pinette. mission to' demolish a shed on, Cassldy-Healey tended Georgetown University, Miss Joan Lowe was maid of Watertown, was married March, 'French Street. Washington, D.C. He has served 2 to Paul Garceau, son of Mr. Miss Jane Healey, daughter of honor and . Mrs. Robert Labrec- Antonio Lonero received, a per- six years with the .Air Force, and, que of Oakville was her sister's .and Mis. Arthur Garceau, Depot, mit for -the construction of a, one Mrs. Maurice Thomas Healey of iswatertownhistoricalsociety.org presently a jet pilot instructor Street, to ceremonies at St. Waterbury .and the late Mr. bridesmaid. Darlene O'Connor, family 'house on Dalton Street, at with the 7330th Flying Training niece of the bridegroom, was John's Church. Rev. Cornelius a .cost of $10,500. Healey, .was married to Lt. Je- Group in 'Germany. Doherty perfomied the ceremony. rome Theve Cassidy, USAF, son flower girl... Donald O'Connor Angel© Calabiese was issued a served as best man for his brother A. reception followed in Phil's permit for1 'the construction of a of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Desjardiins - McDonald and 'ushers were Ralph O'Connor, Restaurant. Cassidy of Woodruff Avenue, Mrs. Mildred DeLuca McDon- Mrs. Andrew Szcznepardk, .one family home with garage in February 23 In the Church of another brother1 ; .and Richard ald, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Landry, brother of the bride. PlainviUe, was matron, of honor basement, on Quassapaug Road, the Blessed Sacrament, Water- for 'her sister .and Mrs. John. Bat- at a cost, of $1.2,500. tniry, with Rev. 'Thomas F. Too- Joseph, 'DeLuca, -Manila, Street, After a wedding 'trip to Flor- Dot Latimer received, permis- hey performing the ceremony. was married February ,23 in, St. ida, -the couple plan to reside at tick, Watertown, 'was bridesmaid. Mary Magdalen Church, to John Gerald Garceau, of Naugatuck, sion -to. erect a sign on Main Mrs. Theresa C. Parks;, organ- 83. Lounsbury Street, Waterbury. Street, Oakville. • 1st and soloist, offered tradi- J. Desjardins, son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor fa, a .graduate of served as .his brother's best man, tional music fir the ceremony. Mrs. Frank Desjardins of Water- Wilby High School and fa, pres- and Mr. Battick 'ushered guests. Daniel J. Zuraitis received a .The bri.de was presented In mar- bury.. ently employed at Musler-Liebe- Mr, 'Pinette presented his daugh- permit to' build a, one family riage ' by " her brother, James Rev. Harry C. Struck, Pastor, skind, Co., Waterbury., Her hus-ter in marriage. house with garage in basement on Robert Healey, performed the ceremony. The band, an .alumnus of Wilby High After a wedding trip to 'New Hamilton Lane at a cost of $11,000'.. The bride's maid, of honor and bride was .given in, marriage by School, sewed with the U. S. York City and New Jersey, 'the Edward, and Erma Bansleben only attendant was Miss 'Char- her father. .A reception for the Marine Corps, .and is. 'with the couple will reside on. Bunker HOI .received, a permit to 'repair a lotte Mary Cassidy, sister of the immediate families was held to Reymond Baking Company. Road. Mrs. Garceau was gradu- porch, 'and build an addition, on •bridegroom. Thomas Louis Cas- Brandolini's Restaurant. ated, from Fort, Kent: (Maine) Buckingham Street at a cost of sidy, Darien, acted as best man Mrs. John, Cremins, Oakville, High School. Her husband is an $250. for his brother, and .guests were was matron of honor and her Zdanls - Maoris alumnus of Watertown • High ushered by two other brothers,' sister's only attendant. Stephen, School and is a, receiving clerk Patrick Jerome 'Cassidy and Marcucci served .as, best .man, and Mrs. Clayton Maoris, of Wa- at Heminway-Bartlett. Mfg. Co. John Hughes .Cassidy, Jr., bath ushers were Russell DeLuca, terbury,, was 'united, in Marriage of Water!own. A reception, for brother of the bride, .and, .Albert with, John Zdanls, Jr., son of " DIMENSION CUT the immediate families was held, Desjardins, 'brother of 'the bride- John Zdanis, of Prospect and the in the Country Club 'of Water- groom. late .Mrs, Zdanls, on March 2 in Building Permits NO WASTE bury following the ceremony. After a wedding 'trip to New •ceremonies, at the home of Mr. Joy Cee Builders, 'Inc., .re- 3F- Following a wedding trip to York City and 'Washington, D.C, and, Mrs. Carl Siemon, Nova ceived, a. permit for 'the construc- FLAG STONE Europe, with time spent on; the the couple plan, to reside at 74 Scotia, Hill. Rev, John.H. West- tion of «*, Santa Ifaa 1150 J Vaughn Brothers LOUIS A. LAUDATE MAKE YOUR ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS T. v. tales, Service & Repairs VACATION 11.29 Malm St. - Watertown FOR EXPERT SERVICE Telephone CR 4-8737 Mflten, Pmrpn, Ctintnh. B*l«n» TRIP Transform•». Otaitml Vilrat Pirt), A TREAT! Mill .FainaeM, As Pat Vac man Cluntd. Emergency 'Pump Repairs For SAFETY. ...and Burner Part* anil UiUriili In BUtk IN«»w Pumps InsraJtod ROOT & BOYD INC. m C O N V E N I E NCE M BOCKDALI ATI. carry I n s u ra nee U n derwr itors S i nee 1853 Fairbanks-Morse .OAKVILLB. COMN. Shallow A Beep Well Systems • GENERAL INSURANCE • Travelers Checks ...REAL ESTATE... from 174 Grand' Street, Waterbury, Tel. Plaza 4-3161 The Citizens & 449 Main Street, Warertown. CRestwo«sf 4-25911 > will Manufacturers COLONIAL 'PRINTING i. InaiaJlM National Bank COMPANY of 75 HILLCRE8T AVENUE WATER BURY, CONN. THE Oakville, "Coniii. Member Tel. CR 4-2068 Replacement and repair parti PRINCETON for all Fairbanks-Morse pump* Federal Depoett Insurance Corp HEMINWAY Water Conditioner* installed to Range & Fuel Oil take oare .of poor water condi- BARTLETT BARIBAULTS tion*. KNITTING 600 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE , Plastic Pipe In any lengths, node rate ly priced. MFG. CO. Tel. CRestwood 4-3284. or 4-1220 con Expert Service on at I. make* of anitation water pump*. MILLS. INC. NYLON THREAD ervice R. J. Black & SOP Cesspool or Septlo Tank Trouble? BRAIDED LINES Sale* A Service Call Wood bury CO1 3-2108 NORTH FIELD ROAD Call Waterbury PL 8<27«3 WATERTOWN Prompt Servloe WATERTOWN. CONN. Watertown, Conn. Any Time — Any Place 235 No. Main St, - Watarbury CR 4-3271 Compensation and Liability' For Your Protection Tel. PL .9-4224.