Property of the Watertown Historical Society The watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown - Oalcville TOWN Weekly TIMES Vol. 11, No. 555' Subscription Price, $3,75 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cents July 24, 1*58 Post Offices Note New Rates Calendar of Events Mid-Sept Opening Is Seen July 26 — New voters* session, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Town Hall. To Become Effective August 1 July ,26 — Road Loafers auto club open "house event at Clubhouse, For Watertown Library Building The Postmasters at Watertown first ounce and five cents for each, Bunker Hill extension, 10 a.m.. Mid-September has been, set as place. It was reported. Present and Oakville have announced some additional ounce. to 5 p.m. Signs will be posted. the new target date for the opening' plans call for the installation of the of the new postage rates which will Post and Postal Cards will now July 26 — Evening banquet at. Da-of the new Watertown Library now new stacks by Remington Rand become effective on August 1, In requfce 'three cents postage, in- veluy's Restaurant honoring.. H. under construction on a Main, during the -last week of August, the hopes that local, residents, will stead of the former two cent rate... Raymond Sjostedt and William Street, site, according to officials and the 'transfer of the old stacks take note of the new rates and 'The three cent rate also applies ,D. Starr for their years of .serv- of the Watertown Library Associa- to the new building at the, same avoid inconvenience to themselves to' Canada, and, Mexico, with Post ice to' community Civil 'Defense. tion. time. , when the new rate schedule be- and Postal Cards to all other coun- August 4 through 15 — 'Vacation tries requiring five cents each. Although it had originally been To facilitate the 'moving of the comes effective. 1 Church, School at Christ Church hoped, that the $125,000' structure twenty-two thousand volumes from The new rate for First Class Air Mail, not exceeding eight from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. would be completed by mid-June, one building to the other, a, num- letters will be four cents per ounce ounces In weight, must bear seven, officials said that unusuallv poor ber of member^ of the Junior instead of three cents as was pre-cents per ounce in postage with weather conditions in the ear'1 Chamber of Commerce ha\e indi- viously the ease. The four cent this rate also including Canada and months of the year brought con cated a willingness to perform "the rate includes First Class Mail ad- Mexico, The old rate was six cents Oakville Man Is In struction to a virtual halt until \ital job of crating the hooks with dressed to Canada and Mexico1, "tt,jper ounce. mid-May." the suppr\ lsion of the Librarian, was announced that the rate^-for Air Post and Postal Cards will Marine Contingent It was noted that at the present Mrs Charles Shons First Class Mail to all other fcoun- be transmitted if they bear fne time, a delay in the fabrication ut Present plans call foi the old! tries will be eight cents for the cents in postage for each card, Landed In Lebanon the windows by a subcontractor i lihrar> on DeForest Street to be with this rate also, applicable to the only problem being fated b\ closed at b pm on Tuesdaj, Aug- Mexico and Canada. The old rate An Oakville man is among the the builder, Carl, Pederson Inc ust 12 to permit the packing of: was four cents. U S Marines recently landed by The project of mo\ ing books and books to begin with the new libra- Preparing For Ten In the case of third class mail, the Navy at Beirut, Lebanon, it equipment _of the old librarv into r\ to open at nnon on Monday, (circulars, merchandise, etc I the was learned this week. the new building will commpnee September 15 new rate is set at three cents for The Department oi the Navy re- as soon, as the windows arp in It v as noted th.it far* ks may be Year Revaluation the first two ounces, and one and ported that Marine Pfc. Anthony J. charged out for tins entii e period,, one half cents for each additional and officials pointed out that ""bor- Of All Properties ounce. The old third class rate w as rowers will help themselves and, Preparations are being made for two cents for the first two ounces Zoning Comm Plans the Jibrari tns b\ taking home a the full revaluation of property and one cent for each additional liberal supph assessments required by state law ounce. It was noted tint In an effort every ten years, it was announces It is requested that any individ- Permit Fee Raise to make the furnishings nt the new by First Selectman G. Wilmont ual's interested in other changes in lihrarj harmoni e v ith the mod- Hunger ford, 'The assessors have the postal rate schedules contact enn constiULt) in eni| 1 \ ed all new been obtaining estimated costs for their Postmaster for further infor- Draws New Budget furniture has been designed parti- the project from various firms mation. The Planning and Zming Com culailv for the building h> archi- who do this type of work so that' mission prepared, a tentative es terts Carl in and Mil laid of New the selectmen may have some idea timated budget, for the taming Ha\ en what amount to include in the bud- year with, an. Increase of approxi TAO outstanding features of the get for 1958-59. mately 54,200 over the previous new Mam StieU hui ding are a, Rough estimates indicate the Waterbury Savings year with an increase of approxi large meeting n m and an ample cost may be 520.000 to $25,000 to Monday. parking area behind the library revalue the real and personal pro- 'The new budget proposes an in building which v ill facilitate its perty held here. Selectman Hun- To Open A Branch crease in the salary of the zoning use hv those In ing at a distance. ger ford said that he plans to in- enforcement officer frarn S2 bUO a 411 residents of Qak\ ille and clude an initial 515,000 for the year to $3,120. It also includes Watertown ma\ use the facilities evaluation work in next fiscal Office In Oakville $1,000 for hiring the sen ices ot a cf the Watertou-n Libian Associa- year's budget as the work: will zoning consultant and $41 ill far tion free it vis i tinted out, and probably not: be completed until Plans for the opening of a Wat- printing revised maps and book the trustees have expressed the I960. erbury Savings Bank branch office lets, both of which will reflect hope that circulation will double The last completed revaluation in Oakville were made public ^his changes or amendments in the in the next fi\ e y ears a*> it has in In town in 1950 was done by an week by Earl W. McGann, Presi- original, zoning regulations i the past outside group of appraisal ex- dent of 'the institution. Pfc Anthony J. Rinald:- 'The 1957-58 budget of the com perts. The revaluation raised the Mr. McGann, announced that mission, amounted to $4 080 com- Grand List about seven, and one-State Bank Commissioner has Rinaldi, son • of Mr. and, Mrs. Sa-pared to the new proposed budget Scholarships Given half .million dollars, from $15,- proved, 'the bank's application, ffir verio Rinaldi, Tucker Avenue, was of $4,500. 812,662 to $23,471,108. Its cost an, office in the community. Hie part of the third increment of U.S., The commission conferred witn To Area Students to' the town was approximately also revealed that Waterbury Savr Marln.es landed, at 3:30 a.m., East- Theodore L. Scott-Smith engineer 528,000 and provided a complete ings Bank is already serving many. ern Daylight. Time, at .Beirut, Leb- at its meeting regarding proposals By University Club new set of cards with detailed pro families in the Oakville area. anon. to change the town s zoning map -perry listings and also a set of Approximately two' thousand Rinaldi was one of approximate- so that it may be brought up to Peter K Laue of the Class of (Continued on Page 5) Oakville residents are depositors ly 1,800 men of the First Battalion, date with 'respect to changes in 115S at W atertnvvn High School of Waterbury Savings Bank. In Eighth, Marine Regiment, under zoning classifications of various and Diana J Dav is of Woodbury the command of Lf. Col. J. H. areas. High School were among thirty- New Voter Session (Continued on. Page 5* Brickley, who were landed by four The commission also plans to fi\ e bo\s and girls resident. In. A session for swearing in those ships of Transport Squadron 4. propose an increase in the amount Lifchfield countv. tu receive scho- who apply to be made voters of Members of the Battalion have charged, for building permits The larships from the Litchfield County the town will be held on July 26 been in 'the Mediterranean area present fee for permits is $2 00 re- Universit\ Club it w -is announced, .in Town Hall from 9 am. until since January, and were scheduled gardless of the size of the dwelling recenth noon The Selectmen and Town $75,000 Gift To to return home last May, accord- or structure. The proposed change Clerk will ser\e as the Board of Ing to a Navy announcement. It is based on. a, graduated fee star Admissions was also noted, that a. total of ap- ing with a. minimum of 52 for val Taft For Rewarding proximately 5-400 .Marines, have uations under $50, $4 for valua now landed, and, 40 ships of the tions up to $3:000 W for ever No Pre-Schoolers Excellent Teaching U.S. Sixth Fleet are now operating $1,000 over $3,000 and $1 per thai The Taft. School has received, in, the Beirut area... sand for valuations o\er $10 GQtJ Will Be Taught In $75,000 for establishing a, unique As an, example of how this grad endowment, according to an an- uated scale will operate assumim nouncement by Headmaster Paul a building permit was lequeste Vacation Classes Cruikshank. The gift will provide Navy Department for a, building' with an estimate No pre-kindergarten youngsters approximately $3,000 annually for cost of $15,000, the fee w oui will be accepted, this year in the rewarding excellence in teaching Announces Sailors amount to' $23 which compare Annual 'Vacafion Church. School be- and was donated by Mrs. John the present flat fee of $2 The in ing .sponsored by the Protestant Ward Mailliard Jr., of San Fran- Serving At Beirut crease is being sought to offsp Churches of the Watertown Com- cisco, In memory of her huuband some of the zoning department munity August 4 through 15 at who graduated from, Taft in 1909. The Department of 'the Navy has costs of operations. Christ Church. The terms of the endowment announced the names of two area It was revealed this week that provide that one, two or three men who are serving on ships, the Kindergarten class in the 'Fa-"Mailliard Fellowships""' of ,$1,000 which, arrived, off Beirut, .Lebanon, Road Loafers Club cation Church School will be com-each be awarded annually to mem- at 11 a.m., July 17. posed onlv of those youngsters, who bers of 'the Taft faculty "in-recog- Listed, were Storekeeper Sea- Invites Public To were in kindergarten during the nition of teaching excellence, ei- man Warren R. Koss, 'USN, son, past school year. During the twother in or out of classroom", with of Mr. and, Mrs. Adolph Koss of Open House' Event weeks the school is- in session, primary emphasis to be placed on Sunny side Avenue, who is serving hours will be from 9:30 to 11:30 The public is invited to at tern" "'outstanding' performance In in- aboard the attack aircraft carrier an, "Open House" sponsored by a.m., with classes held at Christ stilling enthusiasm for learning or USS Saratoga; and Electronics Church. the "Road Loafers Hot Rod Club. Peter K. Laue building those qualities of charac- Technician first class 'Charles S. Inc." at their clubhouse on Bun- A, meeting of all workers and, ter which best equip Taft students Hicock, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs,. ker Hill Extension July 26 from Laue was, awarded a Litchfield helpers of t'ie school will be held for ..later life,.*" A committee of Harry S... Hicock of Grassy. Hill, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. County University Club Scholar- July 29 at Christ Church at 8 p.m. 'trustees will, select the recipients Woodbury, who is serving aboard ship valued--at 54130,, and Miss Da- of the awards which are designed A club spokesman announced Co-directors ' of the school are the heavy cruiser USS"BesMoln.es,, that signs, will be posted to guide vis was the recipient of a $ 200 Mrs. Edward Hazen and Mrs. Rob- to aid the school -to attract, and. Grant - In - Aid. keep superior teachers. visitors to the clubhouse. Admis- ert: Foltz. Mrs. Robert Bruce is sion will be free, with refresh- The thirty- five awards granted Director of Music for the school, Mr. Cruikshank, in his accept- Francisco, received his e a r 1 y ments served. "Come One- Come by the Club went to 12 boys and and Mrs. Ronald Melia Is in charge ance of the gift, stated, ""This gen- schooling there .finishing at Taft' AH*" is the theme of the event, 23 girls. This year marks the of refreshments. Mrs. Anthony erous and, unique contribution to and, Yale. Starting1 in business as designed to acquaint the public first time that girls have been, 'in- Tkatz is publicity chairman. 'the school honors one of Taft's out- an office boy In the firm of Dick- with, 'the work of the club. cluded, in the Club's scholarship Teachers are assigned as fol- standing alumni in most significant: son and, Thieme, he subsequently .On display will be several cars award program. lows : Kindergarten, Mrs. George fashion, for it recognizes that good' rose, to become president and whic,h have been worked on by The club announced that, its two Dietz Jr., and, Mrs. Douglas L. teaching is the basis of any educa- chairman of the board of the Im-members of the organization .in- largest scholarships, the 'Carl Bumham; first .grade, Mrs. Jer-tional Institution — a fact that is porting firm of Mailliard and cluding a 1937 ford" with a, 1,957Stoeckel Scholarship and, the El- ome Harmon and Mrs. Fred Black: all, too often overlooked today. In Schmiedell, and an officer and, di-Thunder bird engine which won thelen, Battell Stoeckel Scholarship," second grade, Mrs. • William. Bor- a, time of specialization, it is well rector of many other compinies, second prize trophy at an Auto- of $1,000 each, were not award- molini; third grade, Mrs. Fred for us to remember that the School including 'the American "Trust Com- mobile Show held 'in Bristol re- ed this, year, ' but: instead the Moulthrop: fourth grade, Mrs.- master is still the heart of 'the pany, The Pacific Mutual Live 'In- cently. Visitors will also be money involved,, 82,000 was split Sherman Slavin; fifth grade, Mis. school." He'noted that "the liaill- surance Company, 'the Western Pa- able to' view the newly re- de- Into smaller .amounts and, awarded Alfred, Lees; and sixth •grade,. -Mr*., •f*ni, family has been- long1 Jnter- cific Railroad,,, the American .'Pres- corated, clubhouse of the organ- • to. ten people. The Frederick R. G... Ai'fchison. JQ in, Taft, • 'that two of Mr. ident 'Lines, the Schlage 'Lock, ization. larshlps from the Litchfield Coun- Mrs. Darwin Carpenter will be Mailliard's sons attended the Company. Active in civic affairs, The club was the subject of a ty University Club, it was, announ- . In, charge of arrangements for school, §nd that his .grandson is, he was head, of the San Francisco full page feature story In the ced recently. transportaion for the * Vacation.- now a, F • *rrr? "'lere Police, Park, and Harbor Com- .magazine section of a Sunday Laue was awarded a, Litchfield School. Mr. Mailliard, a, native of San, (Continued on. Page 5) newspaper recently. (Continued, on Page 5) CoughJin, Mr. and 'Mrs, David An- PAGE 2 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN1.), JULY 24, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Curtiss of Property of the WatertownNova Scotia' Hill Road last weekHistorical- Local Women ASocietyt drews, Mr. and, Mrs . John, George has returned from, the Waterbury end entertained Mrs. David Green, Mr. .and Mrs. John Humiston Mr* Comings & Goings Hospital where she had been a of Salem,,, -N. J.,, Miss Catherine Litchfield Picnic and Mrs. Russell Curtis, Mr" and medical patient for almost two Cooper, Red Bank, N.J., and Gen- Mrs. Tompson Morgan, War- .Mrs... Richard Bozzuto, Mr and Mrs. Victor Bozzuto, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and, Mrs. Richard M. Hunt weeks,. eral F. L. Ankenbrandt and Miss Ten, Way, with Mrs. Karl Winter, and daughter, Lois, of Ha'mil ton Main Street -and Mrs. .Robert Bel- Tofie George, Mr. and Mrs. Rav- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJoan Ankenbrandt of Haddonfield, mond Conlan, Mr. and, Mrs Rob- Ave., have returned from their va- Miss Barbara Ineson and sister; N.J. fit, Sunset Avenue, - attended an, cation in Chatham. Cape Cod- Carol, spent: several days vacation- ert: Hoft, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert "International Picnic"' J u, I y 17 Downes, Mr. and Mrs, Livingston. ing in Province town, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pennel! sponsored by the Service Bureau Mr, and Mrs. HarIan Fisher and of Taft School, and. Mr. Pennel l"s Crowell, Mr. and. Mrs. Donald' Salt- for Women's Organizations at the marsh. daughter, Christine, of Guernsey- Mrs. P. J. Egan and Mrs. Mi- sister, Miss Eleanor Pennell, and home of Mrs. Charles Rodenbach, town Rd. recently visited, Mr. and chael Murphy of Highland Ave. his aunt, Miss Clara Hart, of Abo, Mr. and Mrs. William Ep- in, Litchfield. pehimer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sor- Mrs. Clifford Moore of Tolland, and Mrs. W. S. McKee of Middle- Bronxville, N.Y., sailed, Tuesday on, Among the topics discussed, at .Massachusetts. bury Road have returned from, a the "".Independence"' for a. trip to enson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Lo- the meeting' were the following renz, Mr. and, Mrs. Theodore Voy- _mot,or trip to Bar Harbor, Me., Italy, Switzerland 'and England. "The United Arab Republic and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Howe and, Quebec, Canada. 'They will return, on August 30. da, Mr. and, Mrs. Harvey Ring Jr., Arab States," "The French in Al- Mr. and Mrs- Charles Atwood, Mr* a n d ch i Id ren, Beve r ly Do ug la s, and, geria," * "Revolutionary Pressures Wallace, Jr., of Hem in way Park Mrs. John K. Ottley. DeForest and, Mrs. Laurence Ganung, Mr! Mr. and Mrs. Grower C. Baldwin in Latin America," ""Seething In- and, Mrs. William Rice, Mr. and Rd.. have been vacationing at the Street, recently entertained Mrs. donesia-'"' "A New Type of Soviet Black Point Beach Club in Nian- 'Ellis of Atlanta, £5a>-^^ of Ball Farm Road recently enter- Mrs. Stanley Peck, Mr.' and, Mrs. : tained their son-in-law and daugh- Ambassador In Washington," and William Merriman, Mr. and Mrs. tic, Connecticut. "Rockets and, 'Missiles.'" Mr. and Mrs... Joseph Duberg and ter. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Billias Peter Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- and children Steven, Nancy and The topics were discussed by mond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Miss Elaine Daveluy of Echo daughter, Margaret, of Detroit, three student winners of Beatrice .Lake Rd. and Miss Georgette Bou- Athan. of Orono, Maine. Dr. Billias liam ~ Cassidy. ' Mich are guests of Miss Rachel is professor of history at the Uni- Fox, Auerbach Foundation Sc ho la- tfiillier- Wftprbury, hai'e returned A. Kervin of Westbury Park Road. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, Lap- versity of Maine... The Baldwins" ships who had just returuned from, ton, Mr. and Mrs. 'Vincent Pa.ll.a- from a week's vacation in. New the Colgate Foreign Policy Confer- Hampshire. son Richard, and his family of dino, Mr. and .Mrs. Edmund Loyat, John F. O'Hern of Highland, Simsbury. Conn., are on a trip to ence in, Hamilton; N.Y. N.Y visited his son 5hd daughter- Dr. and, Mrs. Herman Marggraff, Mt. Katahdin, Me. Those attending the picnic John Allwein, Robert Fuller,' Edl Glenn Terr ill. son. of Mr. and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'- brought box, lunches, and, bever- Hern Jr. of Stanley Place last ward Kiermont, Peter Constantine. Mrs. M'elvin Terr ill, North Street, 1 ages were served. spent a recent weekend at home week-end . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred1 B, Bryan with his parents, along with a of Grove Hill Road recently vaca- Another 'Dinner Planned guest. Miss Ruth Ann Little, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Micket of tioned in. Brewster, Mass., By Wotertown GoJf Club Richmond, Va. Mr. Terr it I. who Maple Avenue recently vacationed Over 80 Attend was di senaged from the t". S. for two weeks in North Truro, Cape Cod. Mr. and, Mrs. F. W. Alford and To Rev. John, H. Westbrook, Army June 30, is now associated daughter, Susan, of Cutler Knoll, Jaycee Barbecue chairman of the Water town Golf with the Petersburg. Va., Office Mr. and Mrs. William C. Virbila recently vacationed for two weeks Club dinner held at. the Clubhouse of the Household Finance Corpora- in East: Brews ter. Cape Cod. More than eighty persons attend- July 17 at 6:30 p.m. reported this tion. Me is currently residing in, and family of Franklin Avenue are 1 ed the chicken baibecue sponsored week that the event was a- huge Richmond, Va. spending week-ends at their sum- recently by the Watertoun Junmr mer cottage, Twin Lakes, Salis- *• Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Somei's. sue cess *" "w.i t:h more t.h an . f i f t y Chamber ot Commerce at Lake persons in. attendance. William, T. Misciiou.Sr. of Guern- bury, Conn. of Allentown Pennsylvania, are \ is- Quassapaus picnic grounds Mem- iting their parents, the Rev. and Another dinner is planned fay the sey I own Road is convalescing at bers and guests included: Mi and Club, to be held, Thursday August, home after having been a patient Mr. and, Mrs. George A. Brand- Mrs. John H. West brook,, DeForest Mrs John Mannaro Mr and Mis meyer, Guernseytown Road, re- Street, and Mr. and. Mrs. Charles 7th, at the clubhouse. In charge of at, St. Mary's Hospital since May Richard Collier, Mr and Mrs Her- the Hostesses Committee are Mr. ;i cently celebrated their 29th wed- E. Somers, Jr Hamilton, Avenue bert Bunting Mr. and Mrs Joseph ding anniversary. , 1 1 and Mrs. Fred Green of Woolson, They are accompanied by their Va en tine Mr. and Mrs Richard Street:., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, B. Lock- ! two children, Charles H. Jr and DiMana Mr and Mrs James L> wood Jr. of North Street will en- s Mrs. Clifton Nunn of Montpelier, Susan. RUSSD Mr and Mrs Dan id Ross, tor la in Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bhir- • Vt., recently visited, her brother- Mr and Mrs Francis Schneider, • F L O W E E S • elk» of Sag in aw, Midi., this week- | in-law and, sister,,, Mr. and Mrs. John, Mischou, son of Mr. and Mr and Mrs Walter Rotnman Lawrence Fugiiese of Pullen Ave. FOR EVERY OCCASION end. Mrs. William, Mischou,, Woodruff Also, Mr. and Mrs William — F r e e D e 1 i v e r y — Avenue, has been, appointed editor . i ANNETTE'S FLOWER SHOP Mrs Gertrude McKee of East Carl J. Abromaitis of Mel rose of the Scribe, weekly newspaper I Old Colonial Road — Oakville O i"; i. ng e ' „ N... J.. h; is r et u| r n ed ho iii e Avenue, is listed on the dean's list at the University of Bridgepot r Mr and Mrs John Mrinruiro of i TEL. CR 4-2770 after spending a month visiting her J for the second, semester of the Uni- Mischou, is a Journalism major at Westh iry Paik Rd aie leiwng' (Launer and Annette Thi'bault) son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and I' versity of Connecticut School of the University. this week-end for a trip to Niagara ' Mrs. Wilfred' S. McKee of Middle- Pharmacy. j Falls .ind Canada. ' hury I toad. Gerald B. Anderson, son of Mr. Mr. and. Mr.'.. Charles H, Shons. „and'Mrs, Bert Anderson, Litchfield Tlie Green .sent the week-end in i! Road, has been elected treasurer Lyine. N.I I., v. liefc they visited of the. student, branch, American Mrs. Shons" f sillier, William F. Society of Tool Engineers at Tri- Geigec. State College, Angola, Ind. Ander- THE WORLD IS THEIRS son is a student in the mechanical Mrs. Henry A. Mat toon. North- engineering department at the col- field Road, has returned from the lege J-JLJ. Waterbury Hospital where she was a patient. A christening party was held re-, cently for Joan, and Virginia, Cur- Mrs. Daniel H... Fen ton. Nova tiss. daughters* of Mr. and Mrs. Scotia Mill Road, ex, ecu Jive secre- Wooster B. Curtiss of Middleburv tary of the Watertown Red Cross. Road.
STOCK YOUR
if you provide the chance HOME-FROZEN FOODS to learn I A New Food Thrill When THE SYSTEMATIC SAVING of a You Freeze Your Own! few dollars each week of this bank KAY'S HAS EVERYTHING can add up to 4 years of college FOR HOME CANNING training . . . precious years of AND FREEZING!! learning 'for your child. JAR. RINGS - RUBBERS - JAR TOPS ' COLID. PACK CANNERS Op e n a MASON CAPS - DOME CAPS , GLASS LIDS — p 1 u s— COLLEGE SAVINGS ACCOUNT FREEZER PAPER, BAGS, BOXES, ETC. / o day KAY'S HARDWARE Deposits 'MAIN STREET1 - WATERTOWN Gua ran feed CR 4-103 3 SAVINGS BANK- In Full OPEN EVENINGS DIVIDEND .THOM ASTON . . ttWTEMOWN . . . . . 'Closed Mondays During July and August PropertyHousehold Hintsof the WatertownHealth Authoritie sHistoricalTOWN TIMIES (WATERTOW!M! Society, CONlINI.),, JULY ,24, 195- 8 — PAGE 3 ure. The rash appears as watery the plant, may wish to be im- bhsters which itch quite markedly munized. the department noted. Offer Advice On and are accompanied by swelling They advised such persons to con- Fruit With A Flair of the area Blisters usually ap- sult with, their physician. Poison Ivy Problem pear first on the exposed parts of It was noted that leaflets are watertownhistoricalsociety.org"Leaflets three, let them be."" the body which have come into' available to help citizens in avoid- This is the password to itch-free contac with the plant's oil, bu,;. ing ivy poisoning. They may be summer recreation, according to scratching often spreads them, ra- obtained from local directors of the Connecticut State Department pidly to other parts of the body. Health, or the Connecticut State of Health, which has issued advice Scratching may also cause infec- Department of Health. They are on the poison ivy problem, in Con- tion of the rash,,, with resultant entitled ""Poison Ivy," »n'd ""Ways necticut. slow healing, it is warned. to Get Rid of Poison Ivy Plants. According to the Department, "No one knows how many people Susceptibility will be afflicted with ivy poisoning Children's Matinee during the next few months in The Health officials explained,, Connecticut, but we do know the that people seem to vary consid- At Sharon Features number will be great and, that, the erably in their susceptibility to ivy harmless - looking and rafter at- poisoning. Some can handle the tractive plant called poison, ivy will plant without harm, but, 'most: are Full Length Play be responsible for a lot of torment susceptible to some degree. Sus- Something special and exclusive- and medical expense. Those af- ceptible people should avoid con- ly for children will take place at flicted may be farmers or outdoor tact, with the plant, and, also with the Sharon Playhouse in Sharon, workers who must be exposed, but contaminated tools, gloves or cloth- Conn, on July .26'. The presenta- many will be campers, hikers and ing used in handling the plants, tion, of a full length play, "The picnickers who, because they don't, since even slight crushing of the Beggar Boy of Bagdad," will, be recognize 'the plant, will find the plant may let some of the oily sap shown at "2:30 p.m. for a chil- aftermath of a pleasant day in the be deposited on these objects. dren's matinee. country a very unpleasant case of Burning of the plant may ajso be Live actors, an in-person show, ivy poisoning,.. Everyone — and dangerous, since the oil is yfolatile elaborate sets and costumes will children early in life — should and rises with the heat to waft be used to create vivid scenes through the air to susceptible peo- Fabulous fruits for Summer salads—luscious melons, rosy rasp- learn to recognize the poison ivy from the pages of the Arabian berries; and blue, blue, blueberries; serve 'them, often with a dash of plant and avoid it." ple standing nearby. Susceptibl.es Nights. fresh lima juice and these 'wonderful flaked coconut dressings. Make should also be careful, officials "The Beggar Boy"" features the Three Green Leaflets warn,,, in handling pets which may actors of the noted'. Summit Child- a '"picture" of each .salad plate—with crisp ciesa ox other greens and t Department officials point out a sprig of mint. have run 'through or rolled in, beds ren's Theatre under the direction •that the plant .grows abundantly, of poison ivy. of Constance Cooper Loux. Tne Coconut Fruit Salad Dressing;' both as a vine and, as a small How To Avoid It actors include Marilyn Brown as Vg cup mayonnaise 1 'teaspoon lemon juice bush, in the Connecticut country- - The Isest 'way to avoid ivy poison- the faithful dog who accompanies | side. It clings to and grows over *A cup cream, whipped ^( 1 'tablespoon orange juice ing is to' avoid, exposure, but, with the Beggar Boy, Carl. Guttenber- V* teaspoon grated, lemon rind % cup tender-thin flaked fences, old buildings, stone walls exposure, prompt, action should be ger, on his adventures in the ex- % 'teaspoon grated, orange rind coconut, toasted and, rocks, It, climbs trees, and, taken to remove the oily sap from otic city of Bagdad. Constance also spreads out on the ground. the skin. Water atone will not do Loux appears as the Princes Fold mayonnaise into whipped, cream. Blend in, grated rind, and In fact, they state, it, may be found, •fruit juice. Chill until ready to serve. Fold, coconut Into dressing this, it is pointed out, so the af- Scheherazade." Rounding out the in open spaces almost anywhere fected, area should be scrubbed cast are Carl Johns, Virginia Gal- just before serving. Serve on fruit salad with extra coconut sprinkled in the state. on top. Makes about 1 cup. thoroughly but gently with lots of lo and Connie Clark. It is to be noted 'that, unlike any strong, soapy lather and then, ...rins- Running all this week through Coconut Whipped Cteam Dressing other plant, according to the de- ed thoroughly with water. Saturday, the SI.ia.ron Playhouse 2 teaspoons orange juice ,% cup tender-thin, flaked] partment, it has, three leaves on Immunization .measures against offers """"Bus Stop" by William .2 teaspoons sugar coconut each stem, leading to the proverb, poison ivy have met with only Inge. Directed by Helen R. Stout, Dash of salt • % cup cream,, whipped "Leaflets three, let them be!" Dur- some degree of success: however, the cast includes Marie Andrews. Fold orange juice, sugar, salt, and coconut into whipped cream. ing most of the summer, the leaves susceptible people, or people who Jock Livingston. Carl Werner and Serve at once on, fruit salad with extra coconut sprinkled on top. are dark green and rather shiny, will unavoidably have contact with Norman Gano. Makes about 1 cup dressing. though in, the early spring new shoots are quite red and in, the fall take on a red coloring. 'The W E W 1 L L PREP A R E leaves and branches of the species contain an oily sap which, upon, contact with the skin, causes the DELICATESSEN ORDERS held on July 26 on Main St.-, characteristic rash of ivy poison- for PICNICS, CHURCH! SUPPERS, OUTINGS, etc. Woodbury Annual Woodbury from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ing. Tills, fair which has attained state Auction And Fair renown, will, again feature a mam- Symptoms 519 Main St. Inf otcrtown moth auction, at 1, p.m. and a The Department release .notes McGOUGH'S The 12fh annual church fair of steer barbeque at 5,:30 p.m. that the onset of ivy poisoning is 1 St Paul's in Wood bury, ""ill be The fair will be housed under usually quite sudden and may oc- G'reetingi Card's—O p e n S u n d a y s—Confectiomery tents and will include games and cur from, 1 to 7 days after expos- rides for the children, a general store, shack bars, home baked JOHN G. O'NEILL goods, white elephants, fresh flow- ers and vegetables, dried flower arrangments, hand - me - downs, FUNERAL HOME fancy work,, books and records, wishing well and parcel post, of- FINAL WEEK OF PHONE CRestwood 4-3005 fice featuring packages from, all 742 (Main St., Oakvllle over the world. WOLK'S 'for cotton dresses too lovely to wash at home.,. nil'America's turning to REMOVAL SALE! 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Stockton. She attended, school,* teer Fire Department will be are- PAG E 4 — TO W N T1M E, S (WATE R TOW N, CONN.), J U LY 24, 1958 Engagements I there and was graduated from sent at the second annual South,- OI so n - K e 11 e y S tockton Col lege. Mazzola .attend- bury .Volunteer Fire Department Mr and Mrs. Benedict Kelley | erl Watertown High School before Carnival to be held this evening Property of the Watertown\Voocl\ine Avenue, h;ue announce Historicald Joining the Navy. A Januar y Societywed- at; Southbury. ' "' tho engagement and cumins? mar- ^^ •' Town Times, Inc. of their daughtei Miss Mary ' " -s The local depa.rtoi.ent has re- __ , Elizabeth Kelley. to, Andrew Arihur WafeitQWB FhWHieil cently won awards for its appear- ance in, various firemen's parades i Olsun, son ot Mrs d. J^scun Ol^n i / _, . and, bazaars in the area. Off ice located in the Georges Buildingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, 678 Main Street, Watertown. of Waterbuiy and the la'.e Mr. 01- At Soilthbliry T©!1 light Far news or information call CRestwood 4-1968. Address mail to son The couple will be nnrned A contingent of men and, a fire A, _Firemen's parade is slated. TOWN TIMES, Box 888, Oakville, or to Box 1,, Watertown, Conn. August 23 in St Mary Magdalen engine from, the Watertown. Volun-to take place. Publishers: Carl Less, Joseph F. Smith I Church here. Re-enrered' as second class matter May 12, 1955 at the post office at ..Watertown Miss Kelley was graduated from Conn. Original! entry as second class matter Jan. 13, 1948 at the post office Oakvilie Thorn as ton High School and is at Cann., under the Act of March 3, 1879. present a senior at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Hart- 12TH ANNUAL ST. PAUL'S FAIR Protest Board Decision Board rescind their decision for ford. Ml AIN STiR, E ET —-• on. the G reen — W OODB U R Y the sake of our children. •• Her fiance, an alumnus of Sac- On Serving Beer Sincerely, red Heart High School, served four SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1958 To The Editor Rhode S. Salisbury years in the U.S. Air Force and Am somcwlnt appalled at the Fre lenck H Sd ha bury Is employed by the Connecticut Op- Ink of public [notrst it the de .tical Company. - 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. CiMon ot tho \\ itot tr\ n Schor 1 I> i ltd to i ci in if iht ?( I) c De^ai' BJueberry Festival Reignier-Pierce Under the Big Tents — No Admission Charge nuit to s(_i\r> I ci at tniu bene- Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce. Hun- Tne apnual blueberry festival of erf ord Avenue, ha\e announced Be Sure To See the New England Country Store— fit hill ii the Suift Junior High me Lidie-, Aid Society North field ^ engagement of their daughter. S( hoo] in Scptembci Congregational Church will bl e <=. & _ "The Place with the Nostalgic Atmosphere" MiHS Louise Plerce. to Jiuenile DtJinquence which in held JuJ\ 26 at the church from A. Reignier, son of Mr. and Mrs ni inv cnses w e helc\e tr be pu 3 to 7 pm There will also be .Louis Reignier of Wo:COM Tn^ etit il dthnqu nee is rn the in h ime baked goods and home made AUCTION —1 :00 P. M. CK -ise as is ill crime ifancmoik tables Squaie dancing wedding will be an evert o: Feb- r ruary 7 at lu a m ir. 5" Mir;- STEER BARBECUE -COMPLETE DINNER Hue tho c iti/eni o th s tow i with Chjrltc Dobbs calling will be Magdalen Church here li^tonie so inured to this tnat thev featured in the e% ening Miss Pierce was Erri-i-s"^ *~ ~ 5:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. 'II. h i\e become ip ithetiC Sacred Heart High ?<--.• ini .- Am L,1 icl that une has wntten in the main office « -tr r*._- Adults, $2.25 - Children, $1.50 o protest More j ouei and ouiPetition Seeks To Brass and Copper C--r-r»£r- p^iMinal thinks ti Re\ Francis | Also an alumnus of Si:"10; r- ~" Snack Ban - Home Baked Goods - Books - Records - C ulson who Ins the courage of Re-zone Rt. 6 Area High- School. Mr In-, com ictions A petition uas reported filed graduated from Fordr-s: Fancy Work - Hand-Me-Downs-- White Elephants - ioutli ^dmnes dnd iespect-> pub ( n w ith the Planning and Zoning Com- sity College of Pharrr.ac;. Fresh Vegetables and Flowers"- Games - Rides * Dried ]i officiiK ind o t n fjllows then mission for rezoning property on o miple Ihit is cine leason w h\ , Piower Arrangements - Wishing Well - Parcel Post Office. Route 6 between Buckingham Road La C Ih a, nee- Stepp J>^ei should nt t be served at tht and Park Road Owners leported- Police Deputment Bill Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stepp. of Mt. 1\ in\olved in the petition include Rainier. Md have announced the DON'T .MISS THE 'FAIR OF THE YEAR! ' \ \ ell known St itt Police Com Joseph F Zuraitis Jr Flo\d Ras- nihviincr si iU
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With its waterpower dams, CL&P has e crectfttfl thr*« great lakes: Can die wood, Zoar and Llllinonah, made available by CL&P for the pleasure of thousands of CLIHE COMNfCflCVPr Connecticut people. AHO row** 1 publican finance committee. 'Dur- were made to students from, four'•- TO WIN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), JULY 24, 1958 — PAGE, 5 Crew Widening ing the first World War, he served teen, of these schools; as a, private in 'the Field Artillery, Watertown. icy of providing convenient bank- ijiNew Development Opens Sylvan Lake Road and in 'World 'War II, was a, mem- Members of the Club's Scholar- ing' locations to a maximum Propertyber of 'thofe War Manpowether ComWatertown- Historicalnumber of people, McGann noted Society. With Large Crowd Present Work started this week: on more ship Committee include Erving mission. His clubs were the Pacif- Pruyn of Caleb rook, chairman; A large crowd of prospective than doubling the width of Sylvan ic, Union, the Bohemian, and the Lake Rd for a. distan.ce of 750 feet Dr. Paul W. Stoddard, Falls Vil- home owners were present Sunday San Francisco Commercial. In 1953 lage, Secretary: John D. Briscoe Preparing For Ten at the formal opening of William- between Eaton St .and Eustis St. the College of the Pacific granted The town, highway department is and, Sidney Cowles of • Salisbuy; I Continued from Page 1)' son Circle to view a completely himwatertownhistoricalsociety.org an honorary Doctor of Laws Frank E. Calhoun of Cornwall; furnished modern home and .sev- doing the project and an estimated Degree. Mr. Mailliard died in 1954, Charles E. Ebersol of Torrington aerial .maps of the town's entire eral types of .modern homes on till*. two weeks will be required to leaving his wife, the former Kate land area. widen and grade the road and re- and John T. R card on, of site. Peterson, three children, John Watertown. Revaluation is required by state build the driving surface. Ward, HI, William Somers (Taft, law for the purpose of equalizing The moderately priced homes are Selectman Hungerford report- 1935), James (Taft, 1342) and sev- property values so that property being erected by Camillo Xarra- ed that the town owns all. the land eral grandchi ldren. owners, will pay their fair share pine, developer. Any persons inter- necessary for enlarging the road- Waterbury Savings of taxes. This is achieved by ested in, further details or infor- way which is now only ten feet (Continued from. Page 1) placing property assessments on mation about the homes may con- wide. A knoll in the road, will be Scholarships Given a, percentage of their fair 'market: tact Mr. Iarrapi.no at C.R 4-2406. also cut down, 'to improve driving (Continued, from. Page 1) addition, the bank has made many value. 'Under a recently amended visibility... County University Club Scholar- home mortgages in the area the state law, a town, can, set its ratio cent of current market value in officer pointed out. This will be the second road to Parker "Gay Scolarship of $ 4,00 of assessment at a fixed percent- ass essi n g new p ro pe rt i es. be widened and rebuilt this season was divided in two equal parts The Oakville address will be age point of the market value. The year before revaluation in. by the highway crew. Earlier this and, awarded to two students of 423 Main Street. This is at Main, Under the revaluation made ten 1949 the tax rate was 22 mills year, the Winnemaug Lake Rd. was toe Gilbert School in Winsted. and Davis Street, where the 'traffic years ago, the percentage amount '. and would have risen to .'29 mil's completed. Four $ 4001 scholarships, and light is located. 'Off-street park- was set at 1946 or 1947 market in 1950 but under revaluation and •twenty - nine ,$• 200 grants - in - tog facilities will be provided, for values. More 'recently the as-', the increase of the assessments, aid wjere awarded by the club to- Waterbury Savings Bank custom- sessors have been using fifty per- the tax, rate dropped to 20 mills. $75,000 Gift" talling $ 7,800.. Peter Laue, who. ers at this office, it was announced. (Continued from Page 1) was the local recipient of one of Remodeling of the building in mission at. various times, president, the $ 400 scholarships, was cited which, the bank will be located is of the Community 'Chest, a, direc- earlier in the year by Watertown expected to start within, a short .Authentic tor of the Golden Gate Interna- High School officials for being one time. The opening will take place tional Exposition, the Red, Cross of six' members of the senior when alterations are completed. It, Cape Cod Style the California. Academy of Scienc- class to maintain highest scholas- was stated that complete main of- es, and other foundations, hospit- tic averages for their entire high fice services will, be available at r. als, and clubs. He was also ac- school careers. the Oakville office. tive in Republican politics, was fi- The scholarship committee in- When opened, the Oakville office nance chairman, of two "Warren terviewed a, total of 83 candidates will be Waterbury Savings Bank's for Governor" campaigns, and a, for the scholarships from fifteen fourth, branch office. The bank membfr of the San' Francisco Re- schools in the county. Awards has been actively pursuing a poi-
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TO CONTRACTORS Connecticut Lumber Co. has a pi en for the contractor or builder which provides free dqvidsorrs interim financing up to six months or better on one or more homes. M A I N S T,.. W A, T E R T O W N CR 4-I 14 9 CONNECTICUT 1290 HIGHLAND A.VE. -— TOWN-TIWES (WA-TCRTOWfin'COIMN:); JiXXT 2V9W Saturday — Double marriage at 10 a.m. of Marcel Descoteaux and Bethlehem News First Church of Christ Scientist:, Mary Mailot, and Reynold La- By Paul Johnson Church "Notes Waterbury Gasse and .Irene Descoteaux. Union PropertyCongregational Sunda ofy •— Sundathey Schoo Watertownl and Sunday — Masses at 7, 8 , Historical9, 1CPublic Meeting Saturda Societyy Sunday •— Worship Service at Nursery at 10:45 a.m. Sunday Ser- and 11 a.m. In Bethlehem at 9 and. On Creating Finance Unit 9:30 a.m. with Mr. Locke preach- vice at 10:45 a.m., "Truth." will be 11 a.m. This will be Communion ing the sermon". Terry Glew, Nan- the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday for the public school chil- A public meeting which will hear YOUR cy Connor and Andrea Busi, dele- for the day. The Golden Text Is dren and high school students of a talk on, the advisability of creat- gates to summer conferences, will watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfrom Psalms (25:51: "Lead, me in.the parish. Evening Devotions at ing a board of finance for Beth- - give their reports as part of the thy truth, and, teach me: for thou 7:30 p.m. consisting of the Rosary, lehem will be held this Saturday Junior Message. art the 'God of my salvation; on Litany of the Blessed Virgin, and at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall, with Robert W intern alder and Judy th.ee do I wait all. the day." Selec- Benediction of the Most Blessed Walter; Angle of Thomaston the Venneau are representing the Oak- tions from, the Bible Include the Sacrament. speaker. Angle helped organize the ville -Union. Congregational Church following from John (8:31, 32): board of finance in Middlebury, was formerly a. selectman, of that at the Youth Conference being held Then, .said Jesus to those Jews St. Mary Magdalen which believed on. him, If ye con- town, and. is now a member of. the at Silver Lake, Sharon, Conn.., this e Thursday — High Mass in honor VALUABLES finance board in Thomaston. week, tinue in my word, then, are >' | of' gg t £ at ?7 ^ a.m. . reaueustetdd Charles Venneau is in charge of my disciples Indeed; And ye shall bv Mrs Miry Clemente Confirms Although the meeting was ai a group which has volunteered to know the truth- and the truth, shall tion Class from 9 30 to 10 30 a m ranged b\ the Bethlehem Demo paint the church parsonage. Any make you, free." Friday — Confirmation Class cratic Club and the Democratic parishioners who wish to help out Wednesday — Meeting, Including from 9 '0 to 11 TO a m Town Committee officers of bol i in this project are asked, to con-testimonies of Cristian Science Sityrdiv Twelfth Annnersan groups have stressed that the meet tact Mr. Venneau. Healing, at 8 p.m. 1 Requiem High Mass at " 30 a m will be entirely non political .Boy Scout Troop 52, which is ' toi Mrs Ann I Guerrera requested and hme urged the attendance of ill folks interested in town finance CANT sponsored by the Union Congrega- St. John's Church i t,v Luc\ Guerrera Second _. tional Church, took fourteen boys Thursday — Memorial Requiem | ,, Requiem High Mass it Rjspjg town budgets ind ta\ H er siri r q g iatts are serving to inciease in t.o« -a *...... r...campin&g tri....p ...... ai. Cam——p r -Malta ---- , >gh Masa s at 8. a.m. for Francis im for Mrs Petrone Yakulevich tuck for a five day period' this AustinAi , requestetd b y ththe pupilpils off requestefor d Mrbjs thPetrone f imihe YakulevicRequiemh tertst in the minnei in which tow i ( funds aie appropriated and have week. Joseph LeClair' is troop | the ^ 1st, _ 5th. and 8th grades at | High Mass'at 8 30 am for \n resulted in the infoimation meet \ iScou/tmaster. . St. John's School' *. tonio MJ^ZOIMI I andd AntoniAt o RbRubbbo requested b\ Miss Elsie Ma7zola inc slated for Saturda\ night Confirmation Classes from 9 "0 to Pi lor to the public meeting tht 11 30 im Confessions from 11 -15 Democratic CClub b memberb s willl l am to 12 15 p m and 4 to 5 40 ' hold a pot ]uck supper dnd e)ec GO UP and 7 to 8 i0 p m * tion ot officers at 6 30 p m in the IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Sundav — Masses at 7 8 9 10 bi^ement of the hall and 11 a.m. Baptisms every Sun- McCarthy Jailed day at 1:30 p.m., or week days Robert McCarthy, 28, entered a SATURDAY. JULY 26.1958 by "appointment:. plea of not guilty to a charge of Monday — First Communion. aggravated, assault when present- Classes for Second Graders start ed on Friday before Trial Justice 10:30 A. M. Rain or Shine on. July 28th. William. R. Smith, who found, prob- able cause and bound McCarthy IN SMOKE All Saints' Parish over to Superior Court under bonds Sunday — Every Sunday in. July. of $5,000 Unable to furnish the Inspection Friday, July 25th,.I I a. m. to 5 p. m. Holy Eucharist at 930 a.m.. Rev.required bond, McCarthy was tak- Jackson Foley, Rector of Christ en to Lj.tchfi.eld County Jail to Church, Water town, will officiate. await trial McCarthy was Sole Held On the "Premises of the'Former brought to the local court from FLYING GOOSE RESTAURANT, Christ Church Hungerford Hospital, Tarring ton. Sunday — Holy Communion at where he had, been a patient under Adjacent to Gill-Brook Gallery 8 a.m. Morning Prayer and. Ser-police "guard after giving Bethle- WHEN mon at 11 a.m. hem residents an exciting several i Route 202, Dodqinqtown 'District, Newtown, Conn. hourf 'the previous day. Ml e t h o d i st C h u rch .McCarthy, whose residence is Sunday. — Union Services at 10 listed as Bethlehem, arrived in a.m. with the First Congregational town on Thursday from Waterbury Part II of the targe consignment from Louis Lyons, Church, at. the Congregational via taxi cab, carrying with him a fashionable New York Antiques Dealer and others. Church... shotgun with which he visited sev- eral business establishments, . In- KEPT IF i r st Congregation a 1 cluding a. gas station, where he Consisting of French, English and American Decorative Ac- Sunday — Summer Union Ser- asked, to have the gun cut off ..... cessories and Furnishings. 'Mahogany 18th Century Items. Lamps, vices with the Methodist Church Leonard Anderson, gas station, pro- Sconces, Tore hi ers,, Andirons, Fenders, Toleware, Paintings, Framed at 10 a.m in the Congregational prietor- called state 'police after 'urch. Silhouettes, Paintings on Velvet, Safin, Stumpwork; Chandeliers; McCarthy asked that he saw off the barrel of the gun, and shortly 2 American Sheraton Sideboards, {one 5 ft., one 6 ft.); 'Set of 6 after a call from Mrs. George Mc- Queen Anne Walnut Dining Chairs; Collection of Baccarat, St. AUTOMOBILES Carthy to the barracks, reported Louie, and Clichy Paperweights, some of Premier Quality; Faioce that, her son was running about the IN A Rouen and Delft Pieces; Porcelain Tureens, Platters,, Serving Dishes WANTED yard with the shotgun threatening 500 to shoot someone .,.,. State troopers and Oinner Plates; Staffordshire Platters and Plates; Sheraton Ma- 1951 to 1957 rushe^-to the area and McCarthy hog. Hanging Shelves, and1 many articles of small furniture. fled into nearby woods. NO' WAITING AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This sale will be of special interest to YOUR MONEY AT ONCE McCarthy emerged from, the dealers, collectors and decorators. IT PAYS — TO SHOP woods, at a. point where John Osuch We Trade Down - Up - .Across1 was engaged in • drilling a well on Caterer. Truckman. Sunny Ridge Road, and demanded at gunpoint that Osuch drive him SEL MOTORS away in a. truck owned, by the Auctioneer - DAVID GILL - Appraiser 1*14 Main St. Watertown, Conn. well, driller.. .., McCarthy empha- Call CR 4-2355 - CR 4-42:15 sized 'the demand by firing a blast Newtown, Conn. :GArden 6-9238 from the shotgun, into a grease bucket Osuch feigned com- pliance with the demand, but in shutting .off his drilling 'equip- ment picked up a wrench which he ZENITH and MOTOROLA T.V. c>o cfneg oat used to fell the gunman with a blow on the head Osuch pinned SAFE Including -Portables McCarthy to the ground and. shout- m HE AROSE WITH THE SUN ed for help, with Joseph Rice, a. neighbor, responding and giving ZEN 1THI and MOTOROLA assistance to Osuch, completing the capture of the gunman "'State po ce said i uail been determmeJ, HI-FI that McCarthy bought the shotgun, in Waterburj and when capture 1 he was also found to haie a DEPOSIT ZENITH RADIOS, straight "TUOF m his possession Prior to his art alignment in local P o r t a b 1 e s and P o r t a b I e s. court, McCarthy was pionounced rational and able to answer the charges against him bj a Water- _ Transi st or bury physician G.O P. Endorses Stevens MOTOROLA RADIOS The Republican Town Committee BOX has announced! ippio\il of J Ray- mond Steiens as the party endoi s- he was in a hurry fo ed candidate fnr state representa- Tubes, Batter|esr etc. tive Stevens was gnen unan- come to Hildebrand's imous approial by committee FULL LINE: OF PHONOGRAPH/VIEEDLES IN- members atenling a session of the GOP committee He is a retired CLUDING' DIAMOND NEEDLES. where the service always rural mail earner having served 35 jeais on the rural route which AT ELECTRIC FANS FOR HOME OR OFFICE ., pleases links the Bethlehem and Litchfield postoffices, and is presently en- Convert your old 78 automatic combination to gaged in real estate He is als ) a new 4-speed recordi changer at a very nominal deputy sheriff ot Litchfield coun- cost. * ty, and was widely known as ,• Prompt expert repair baseball plajei m the da>s of tho CALL, US' FOR DETAILS. Bethlehem tonn team Endorse ment of Stevens was announced service on all makes of in a statement bj the Republican town comnv PC released by then Hildebrand's has the Newest lop Records. T e I e v i s i e n Sets and secretary, Itlis R S Burr which states that on JuK 11 the Repub- Albums, etc.. lican town committee met to con Heed Batteries for your Portable Radios? We Radios- sidei endorsenent of t niiidates n be presented tn thp kopubliLdn Have Them. caucus J Rajmnnd sie\ent> ic cei\ed the unanimous indorsement AjmiLBEBRAND'S you can RENT a PUBLIC of the conimiltte as c mdidate foi Your Comma fifty Bank represent it iv e to the state legisla- ADDRESS SYSTEM for use at Weddings, Parties, ture Mr Ste-ens was In al RFP Etc. 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You enjoy more usable power because Gulf Now—a, new kind, of detergent 0Q1 Crest protects a gainst, power-robbing en gine knock Never an oil so clear, so pare, so higb. and. engine roughness, and gives you the maxi- in clean-work ing protection^ mum, thrifty 'power that comes from, peak per- formance—even in the hottest '58 engines. Prove it in your own car: Gulf-Crest packs more knockproof 'power—protects your engine more com- It pays to ill up at the purple pimp pletely—gives you more lasting economy than, any other gasoline you can, buy. OLSON'S Watertown Garage 1101 Main Street — Tel. CR 4-2514 — Watertown. Conn. NIGHT SERVICE TELEPHONE CR 4-3539 PAGE'S'—Property "TOWN TIMES'(WATEHTOWM of, CONN.), the"J0LV"» Watertown, 1958 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCOOL DRI. d LIGHT Ft Summer coolers to pick you up. Iced drinks in tall glosses "over the rocks" ....Here's a selection of "light11 foods! Lots of ideas to make hot' weather living easier... Mm
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BIRDS EYE BIRDS 'EYE MIXED m ^, PEAS 2 family Paks 55 B I R ID S E Y E m g% VEGETABLEBIRDS EYE S 3-^59 FRENCH FRIES 2^59 SPINACH Jpkgs. *J J 1 B I R D S E Y E •• ^ CUB I R DT S CORE Y E N ff"3 ^ 55!• SUCCOTASH 3-5t 9 PEACHES KKTAIL A • • •• -• " • -: ~"; v : •,, ,: *• v",:..; ~i V w OT fi 3 % A 'JV • ?. 3'M f T1 M W O7 ' v; j,\v: - > '.i' Mi. "i"!Wf .a* < Jl :f • s: MM;itmi " PAGE 10 —TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), JULY 24,'1958 In an Archery 'Contest Friday 9 'at 9 a.m. in 'fte^'GiulcIt1! short distance winners were 1st, To Seek Navy Aid Lady of Mount Caa-mel, .Waterbury. Propertyful thre e ofgoldfish , ownethed by ShirWatertown- 'Tom Navin; 2nd, James Guine a Historical SocietyA graduate of Greenwic h High Playground' News ley Judson — Slowest — First and 3rd, Bob Micolet. In the long 1 In School, Hiss Pye holds a BS de- • B a I d w i n P fa yg rou n d prize to a turtle owned by Betsy distance event, winners were 1st. gree from New Haven State"1 Teach- A pet show was one of the fea- and Patty Hickcox. James Guinea; 2nd, Joe Gelinas ers College, where she was a ture acti.vi.ties last week at the Most Talented. — First prize to and 3rd, Tom Navin. Of Local Teacher member of Kappa, Delta,- Epsilon Baldwin Playground here. Prizes "Heidi" a dog owned by Beverly Sou h Playground The U.S. Navy has been asked to' Boothwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. Fastest Eater — First investigate the disappearance of Sorority. She is, now women's were awarded, to the children who A. playday on Friday will high- physical 'education instructor at exhibited their pets in the follow- prize to Jean Dohrman's hamster. light this week's schedule at the former Watertown teacher Frank Indian Drawing Burns, who, it is alleged, has dis- Watertown, High School, ing; • categories. South. School, Playground,, it was Mr. Moffo, a graduate of Leav» Largest pet - - %>rst prize to Winners in various categories 'in announced this week. Many appeared in Cuba, where he was an Indian Village in the sandbox, employed, as a, teacher of the chil- enworth High School and Elon Col- ""Pandy", a dog belonging to Bar- games and con tests... will be fea- lege, North Carolina, was a. .mem- y, g gg Hi at the pyplaygroung d included Most tured, with a Watermelon. Contest dren of U.S. Armed Forces per- ry. McKeon; second prize to "Hei- 1 i A sonnel. Burns had been in Cuba ber 'Of Iota, Tau Kappa Fraternity. di" a dog belonging i Fierce Indian — 1st prize, Ann, to be held at 2 p.m.. He served two years in. the U.S. Jy Booth. ' Schrier; 2nd prize, Alison Weld,. In the bubble gum, contest: held, for the past: three years. Most Realistic — 1st prize- Ken- Burns' family has not heard Army and taught for two years Smallest pet — First prize to a _ Colorful — 1st last week, Cindy Koval, Karen in, Virginia. He is presently direc- LeVine Most Chute jian and Norma Kenneson from, .him since Mother's Day, it beetle belonging to Mary Curry prize. Audrey Johnson; 2nd pize. was •reported,. A news item in an, tor of athletics at Watertown High. and Mark Snow. were winners. In the story - School, .a tie between Susan Johnson and telling contest,, Karen Chutejian, area, newspaper this week: alleged Most fur — First prize to Barry Charles Weld, and 3rd prize, that Burns had died, of a, heart: at- McKeon "s dog. "Pandy" second Ed Hubbard and Diane Vaughn Rosemary Porter,. Fattest: In- copped the laurels. tack July 19. He Is the son, of prize to a kitten owned by Deb dian — 1st prize, Karen Johnson; Mrs. Mary Burns, a local resident. bie. Barbara, and Leslie Watts; This Thursday, the weekly bas- 2nd, prize, Joanne Gallagher'. ketball clinic will be held at the The teacher was employed by third prize to a hamster owned The July 1.5 Arts and Crafts the local rchool system, for five WATERTOWN by Jean Don ran an. same hour. ' • Program consisted of making tee- A. pet show will be a featured years, beginning in, 1950. He Fastest — First prize to Barry pees which were used to make activity at the playground next taught English at the South School, ELECTRIC McKeon"s "Pandy",. Most Color- an Indian, Village in the swndbox. and Social Sciences at the junior Wednesday morning. APPLIANCE REPAIR.. .This was followed by an. Indian Polk Playground High, School when, it was opened.. storv and game. A, pet show was held last Fri- All Types Electrical Wiring In the 'peanut hunt, 1st prize ; IldaILJy at the1 Polk School Playground, Residential & Commercial, * -.•»•- 'Hi "'j.w (Till i -»' *J IMI.NL IL.J.JH ** .JL Will.. W"Wi J.'UfiWJl JL JUHJUJT >-J * 'UT Ul J, J.1L4I, if Wedding Announcement Oakville Power went to Paul, Hickcox with 21 pea- j w,ith wirmers in the event and nuts; 2nd. Carol Donahue with It their various categories,. a si Moffo-Pye FREE ESTIMATES peanuts; 3rd. Garry Weymer with .listed: Mr. and Mrs, Joseph, R. Pye, Equipment 16 peanuts and 4th, DaviJ George Largest, Tanya. Semenetz; Smal- of. Old Grenwiech, have anmunced 283 Middlebury Rd., POWER MOWERS with 13 peanuts. lest, Barbara. Morin; Cutest, the engagement and coming mar- WATERTOWN Kathy Czaja; Longest Hair,, Rich- riage of their daughter, Miss Do- OUTBOARD MOTORS ard Royer; Shortest Hair, _Dennfce lores M. Pye, to Michael H. Moffo, C all CR 4 - 4 9 2 8 S a lies and Service Demers; Most Unusual, "Howard son, of Mr" and Mrs. Salvatore E. Pearson; Most Cunning, Vincent Moffo of Waterbury. The wedding ALL, TYPES of MOWERS Brazis; Most Polite. Kathy Czaja; is scheduled to take place August Sharpened and Repaired BLUEBIRD Best Dog, Claudia, Gira.nl; . and ASPHALT PAVING CO. Strongest Animal, Peter Groboski. C R 4 - 4 f 1 4 Waterbury Watertown Also held during the week were 583 Main St., Oakville PL 4-3*753 CR 4-4500 a cracker eating contest, a. whis- tle contest, and, a four leaf clo- KARPET KARE ver contest. Near the end of the week a volley ball contest was THE FAMOUS held between. South and Poll playgrounds. PRINCETON CLEANING METHOD!! WATERTOWN Polk- won three sets In, a. row in, a three out of five series. The team captains," were Pat Piscopo MANUFACTURING COMPANY for Polk" and William Walsh for • Takes Only One Day W A T E R T O W N South. KNITTING • Right In Your Own CUSTOM MOLDERS OF ALL PLASTICS Home or Our Plant. MANUFACTURERS off LIFETIME WARE The most satisfactory cleaning JOHN YARMAL MILLS, INC. proposition we've ever come APPLIANCE SERVICE across,!!, It's speedy . . . It's PLUMBING - WIRING efficient and it's inexpensive!! HEATING CALL US AND WE'LL TELL APIZZA YOU ALL ABOUT ITH West i n g h o use ,A ppI la,ncct WATERTOWN | SERVED EVERY NIGHT Gouldt Water System* .All Makes of Washing For Free Estimates— Mach'nes Serviced PHONE ' CR 4-1636 RO'S RESTAURANT 101 Turner Avenue, Oakville Phone CRertwood 4-3915 ENGINEERED 841 Main St. Oakville, Conn. PLASTICS ALLYN'S Phone CRtstwood 4-806? AND i THE AMERICAN Cleaning Service "Bob" Ally-n Frank Barton HEMINWAY SINTERINGS 15 Echo Lake Road REPLACE YOUR A WATERTOWN OLD ANTENNA NOW BARRETT WATERTOWN INDUSTRY < MFG. CO. Range & Fuel Oil BARIBAULT'S .'. NYLON! THREAD 600 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE SEE the difference! Tel. CRestwaad 4-3284 or 4-1220 §njpy bitter black and white inception—COLOft TY tool BRAIDED LINES Let Us Estimate j VAN ARRRADIO & ELECTRIC CO. WATERTOWN. CONN. on that 727 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN PAYING JOB T e I. C R 4 - 2 3 1 0 Also Power Pu mi ping of Septic Tank:s and Cesspools. 5 - C A L L ROOT & BOYD INC. MATTY'S CR 4-3 63 6 I n s u ra nee l> nderwritws Since 1853 23S fie. Main St. - Waterbury Tall. I»L S-*22* Try a soft water C R, 4-3544 GENERAL INSURANCE ...REAL ESTATE.,.. For COMPLETE, Information shampoo! about: ' 'You see and feel the differ- 55 Center Street, Woterbury. Tel. PLaza 6-725'!( ence. Your hair rinses soft: BANK 449 Main Street, Wotvrtmm, CRostwood 4-259i;j| Travelers Budget and clean, making it look brighter, healthier 1 'Round the Clock Beautiful hair is only one Plan Insurance of many benefits you gain, SEE when you own, a Fairbanks' Use Our SPRAYERS — DUSTERS Morse automatic mater sof- John B. Atwood tener. 47 Roberta St. - Watertown INSECTICIDES TEL, CR 4-1881 or PL, 3-5147 An F-M softener saves NIGHT COMPLETE LINE. OF GARDEN TOOLS "' Your Travelers Agent money on, soaps, packaged softeners, etc., ., . . makes GARDEN SEEDS — GARDEN HOSE laundering easier ,., . . saves DEPOSITORY WIRE FENCING on. clothes . . . prevents pipe LOUIS A. LAUD ATE clogging, tins cutting plumb- BARRELLED SUNLIGHT PAINTS ELECTRIC OIL .BURN:BRA ing bills. any hour of'the LAWN MOWERS - tales,, S*rvhM A Repair* Let ns show you how easily you can, own, a. Fairbanks' DAY or NIGHT - Sold, Serviced and Repaired Morse automatic softener. , OmtmA -Vain* Tut*, WATERTOWN CO-OPERATIVE R. J. Black & Son, THE CITIZENS & ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED INC. MANUFACTURERS 27- Depot Street — Watertowm 'Bmmm F&rtt IK Stack. NATIONAL BANK Water-town, Connecticut of • PHONE CR 4-2512 14 KOCKDiXS MWM. Northfleld Road soim. - Woterbury, Connecticut enmtwood 4-22T1 Gramm, baritone turned out a Hugh 'Ross, judging by Saturday TOWN TIM E-S (WATERTOW N, CONN,.,), J U LY 24, 1958, — PAG E 11 Obituaries superfi rendition of "the magnifi- "evening's performance." Frederick H. Gillette cent work. Excellent Choral Work, waukee and began his musical Fourth Weekend Frederick Higby Gillette, 98, be- The stellar musicians of the training there at an early age. He Property of the WatertownBeautiful and* precise tone Historicals Society lieved to 'be Watertown's oldest Boston Symphony 'Orchestra were became a scholarship student at The fourth weekend of Berkshire resident, died July 15 at the Bag- never better than in their fine pre- poured forth, from the assembled Chicago Musical College. He has Festival concerts by the Boston ley Convalescent Hospital, Water- sentation of the moving Brahms chorus as plentifully as wildflow- j appeared with the New York CiP Symphony Orchestra in the Music buy, after a. long illness. work. Dr. Munch, conducting with ers on a mountain hillside, and, Shed at Tanglewood. Lenox. Mas- with an effect no less esthetic. Opera Company and has appeared, Mr. Gillette was born, March, 20, his usual professional brilliance, as soloist with, numerous orches- sachusetts, will open on Friday 1860, in. New Preston, son. of 'the weldewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd 'the orchestra, chorus and The excellence of their training evening, with Pierre Monteux as ; tras, as well as making radio, and, late Henry Stebins and, Laura soloists Into a, whole which, reach- paid off handsomely in the great guest conductor. The Orchestra's Brahms work as the various sec- TV appearances. He is a frequent (Baldwin) Gillette, and came to ed, sublime heights of musical' and dependable performer at Bos- Music Director, Carles Munch, Watertown in 1886. He1 operated emotion before a large crowd in Itions of the choir poured forth the will conduct the concerts of Sat- beauty of the devout music and ton Symphony Orchestra Berk- a dairy "farm on Linkfield Road the huge Music Shed at Tan- • shire Festival concerts. urday evening, and, Sunday after- until his retirement on January 1, giewood.. | words of the work. Voices sang the verses, toned, the responses, (Continued on Page 121 1947. He made his home after Miss Gueden Highlight '; k.F.M. that time with his son, Raymond blended, increased and diminished H. Gillette. He had been, a pa- A, highlight of the evening was with a, high degree of vocal, artis- Miss Gueden's brief appearance in try and feeling. tient, at the convalescent khospital Reception Bad$ for the past four years. the fifth section of the lengthy j We fee] that it was the best con- work, as soprano soloist, .with the' cert to dale this season at the Mr. Gillette held several town, Chorus. The appearance was; REPLACE YOUR offices, and was a member of the Berkshire Music Festival at brief, but certainly worth waiting I Tanglewood. Board ' of Tax: Relief for forty for, as the charming artist who! OLD ANTENNA NOW years. He was a member of the Hilde Gueden was born in the has performed, in the great . cen-' extremely music - conscious city vrith the gemim .first "Congregational Church. ters of musical culture from Vien- i In addition to his son, Raymond, ; of Vienna, where she received Wonder-Helix :na to the Metropolitan raised her .most of her musical education,. he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. exquisite voice in, the emotionally Florence G. Allyn, of Watertown: She appeared, in, her first opera- charged' verses of the Brahms tic roie as Cherubino in, "Le ITEHHA four grandchildren, Mrs. Helene German Requiem. Agnew, Arthur R. Gillette, 'both of Nozza di Figaro." She has ap- SEE the difference I Watertown, Mrs. Marion G. King, Baritone Donald Gramm, a regu- peared in Munich, the Vienna of Wood bury, and Sherwin, R. Gil- lar performer at the Berkshire Opera, La Scala, and the Salz- fcijoy better black and white recopfoti—COLOR TV tool. lette, Naugatuck; ten great-grand- Festival, Concerts at TangJevvood,, burg Festivals. She came to this children and. several nieces and presented his usually fine perfor- country for the first time in, nephews. mance in, solo measures of the! 1951, and made her debut with Funeral, services were held Ju- work. Metropolitan Opera as Giida in, C E & J TELEVISION ly 17 at the Hickcox Funeral Home Before we run, out of adjectives, | "" R i gol etto."' S aturday m a r k ed here, with. Rev. John, H. West- a word must be said, about the i her first appearance with, the Bos- A N D FLO OR COVERINGS brook, minister of "the First. Con- excellent work of the Festival ton Symphony Orchestra, and A gr eg ationa 1 Chur cl i. of f i ci a t ing. Chorus, who certainly received, fine one it was. STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN Burial was in Evergreen some excellent preparation, from. Donald Gramm was born, in Mil- Tel. CR 4-3035 Cemetery. Carl E. Richmond Carl Edward Richmond, 74, of Sunset Avenue, died, July 19 In Madison- Connecticut. Husband of the late Mabel iMintie) Richmond, he was born in Adams, Massa- chusetts, on March 10, 1884 A, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he was a resident of Watertown for many years, and was formerly manager of the Geo. C, Field Company of Madison. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. On all if our food needs! He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Clark, of Madison; one son, Carl E. Richmond Jr., HEINZ 14-oz. bottles A't, CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 15-oz. cans Sunset Avenue, Watertown; and six " •grandchildren. Funeral, Services, were held at TOMATO KETCHUP .... 2 for 4/ Spaghetti & Meat Balls .. 2 for the Swan Funeral Home, Madison, BROOK'S #300 cans GLORY HILL PURE FRUIT 12-oz. jars, 4A( July 22, at 2 p.m.. with Rev. Charles Hale, of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, New Haven, PORK & BEANS 10 for STRAWBERRY JAM .... 4 for 4 J officiating. Burial was in West Cemetery, .Madison. Mrs. Charles A. Hardtsty MANAGER'S SPECIAL of the WEEK! M rs,., B es sie 'Eliza belh (Sha ffer) Hl-C DRINKS Ilardisty, 82,, widow of Charles A. Because he knows it's timely in this warm Hardisty, Bowers Street, died, Ju- Orange, Grape or Party Punch weather and a perfect thirst-quencher for kids ly 21 at her home after a long ill- 1 ness. of all ages at cook-outs or of home, this week's She was born in Hicks Hill, N.Y., AH at the low 'Fulton Price— manager's special was selected' by— August 13, ,1375, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonah, Shaffer, ANTHONY PALMIER!, Mar., Piainville Store .and lived here the last 25 years- 1 Giant 46-oz. ans She was ei member of Watertown, 89 M et hodi st Ch urc h. She is survived by a son, Walter, FUL-VALU EXTRA SPECIAL! of Watertown, and three grandchil- dren. Funeral services were scheduled FRESH DRESSED NEW ENGLAND for July ,24 at 10 a.m. at the Hick- cox Funeral Home, with, the Rev.- Francis W. Carlson officiating . Vi to 3-ib. Avg., LB. ONLY Burial will be in, Salisbury. FRYERS 35' U German Requiem" FRESHLY SLICED BABY STEER THE PERFECT COOK-OUT' STEAK — Boneless BEEF LIVER....: RIB Is Featured Work DELICATESSEN from FULTON'S OWN KITCHENS At Festival Event Old World Style Made with all pork STEAKS ID. 99 Tanglewood Concert Goers were U. S, CHOICE GRADE BEEF treated, tQ' a, performance which, KNACKWURST 59° PRESSED HAM ,89- was a 'gem, of perfection, in, the lib.*** presentation last Saturday night of Brahms' "A German Requiem, for solo voices, chorus and orches- DELICIOUS SEAFOOD tra. Op. 45." In a performance presented in; LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS Ib. 59c memory .of Serge Koussevitzky, Charles Munch, the orchestra, OCEAN RED PERCH FILLETS r Ib. 3,5c the Festival Chorus, and soloists Hilde Gueden, soprano and Donald, C O M E AN D GET FREE! MONEY-SAVING PASSES GAS-TOONS] SNOW c.wi* oKA>E JUICE 6-oz. can 15c TO HUNT BROS. CIRCUS AT By SNOW CROP ORANGEADE 3—6-oz. cans 49c PLAINV1LLE STADIUM, AUG. 2nd SNOW CROP STRAWBERRIES 3—10-oz. plkgs. 69c Jack & Ronnie S'NOW CROP BEANS, French Style or Cut Green 10-oz. pkg. 211c SNOW CROP GREEN PEAS 2—10-02. pkg*. 35c TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE WITH EVERY PUR CH A SE iiiiwiiB LARGE RIPE - • ULTON "Ronnie Is Always Tickled To Get Another Customer!" FREESTONE PEACHES 4 lbs. There's nothing"we won't do to FRESH PICKED' TENDER-KERNEL please any of our many fine SWEET COIN 12 large ears customers. WRKETS CRISP LONG GREEN I7C WALTON'S CUCUMBERS 4 for FUL-VALU ESS© SERVICENTER EXTRA FANCY FRESH GREEN We give « & H Green Stamp* PEPPERS 2 lbs. P'hoti* CR: 4-8096' PAGE 112 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), JULY 24, 1958 Debussy's "La Mer". POUDRfER — A son. .Raymond1 For the final program of the Daniel, ..was born on. July 18 at "German Requiem" 'The Saturday evening concert at weekend, on Sunday afternoon at: the " Waterbury Hospital to Mr. Realty Transactions Property.8:30' in thofe Musi cthe Shed will bWatertowne un- 2-30 Dr. Munch will conduct Bar Historical- and Mrs. John JR, "Poudrier, oSocietyf Eva, Gabris sold, a parce l of land (Continued, from Page Eleven) der the direction of Charles Munch. tok's Musie for Strings, Percussion, Far View Circle. Mrs. Poudrier near Echo Lake to the Town of noon. Works of Debussy, Ravel Dr. Munch will open with Stravin- and. Celesta, the second suite from. is the former Eva 'C. Ignatavich. Watertown,., and' Tchaikovsky will be featured. sky's "Canticum Sacrum" which Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe" and Anthony Fred" Caruso sold land Pierre Monteaux opens His .pro-j was presented last season for the Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in and improvements at Winnemaug gram, on tomorrow at '8:30 with first time at Tangle wood. The so- D major with Zi.no Francescatfi as KING — A son, James, was born Lake, on Caruso Drive, to .Richard Glinka's Overturue to "Russian and loistwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs in this work will be Blake soloist." on. July 18 at the Waterbury Hos- Goedecke, Jr., and Viola, M. Goed- Ludmilla", followed by-Tchaikov- Stern, tenor and Donald Gramm, The Orchestra's final rehearsal pital, to Mr. and Sirs. Clifford J ecke. - sky's Fourth Symphony. The sec- baritone, with the Festival Chorus for the concerts of the weekend, on King of Depot Street Mrs... King ond half of the program is devoted prepared by Hugh Ross. Byron Saturday morning, July 26, at 10 is the former Joyce S. .Boucher. to French music the Overture to Janis will "be soloist in Racman- o'clock will be open to the public. Act 111 of "Les Eumenides" by off's Piano Concerto No. 3 This Admission, is $1' and proceeds are Darius Milaud, Debussy's Noc- talented young American has ap- donated, to the Boston Symphony Edward Lorenz, or Platt Road, Mrnes (including "Nuages", "Si- peared with the Boston Symphony Orchestra Pension Fund. • !Hienry Feld Pafntin^s received permiss'on to' construct renesV and "Fetes") and Ravels" on several previous occasions, in- a one family, eight room house, Coreographic Poem, "La Valse". cluding last season when he per- An exhibit of oil paintings by with attached two car garage,, at The choral! part in the "Sirenes" formed the same concerto and re- Mrs. Henry Feid of' Waterbury, an estimated cost of $20,000. 'ivi.ll be performed by the ladies of corded it with the Orchestra. This Births are currently on display at the Wa- Herbert S. Wilson, of Woolsoh the Festival Chorus, prepared, by will be his first visit to Tangle- terbury Savings, Bank. ' The Street, received a permit for the Lorna Cooke DeVaron. wood. 1 concert will close with ZAMB1ELLA — A, daughter,, Pa- artist, a native of Poland,, has re- construction of a platform, for a tricia Ann; was born on July 8 captured, some of the spirit of the rear door entrance at an estima- at the Waterbury Hospital to Mr. old country in 'two character stu= ted cost of $300, and Mrs. Jerry D. Zambiella, of dies, one of an old. man and the Everett Grahn," Viola Street, was Morin Street. Mrs. Zambiella. is other of an, old lady. The .rest, issued a permit to enclose a porch, the former Shirley J. Brazee. of the pictures are still lifes, at an. estimated cost of $300. landscapes and a marine painting. Mrs. George Moran of Platt Rd." 1 HOUR BENTLEY — A son, Christopher Mrs. Feld, an accomplished pia- obtained, a permit, to build an ad- William, was born on July 9 at nist, came to this country eight dition to her home at an estimated the Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and years ago cost -of $4,000. Mrs. William H. Bentley, Bunker DRY CLEANING Hill Road. Mrs- Bentley is the former Nancy M .Riley. now over O'REILLY — A daughter, Anne 40 MILLION Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and, 3 Hours-Shirt Service Mrs.- John, J. O'Reilly of Beach Avenue on, July 8 in the St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.. O'Reilly is STRONG We recapture the sparkle and freshness the former Marjorie Tbuponse.... your clothes had the day you bought 1 DO'YON — A daughter, .Rhonda them. We treat fragile garments - with Elaine, was born to .Airman 2-c Ernest. Boyon, TJ. S. Air Force, Save confidently with care. Pick up and delivery in Oakvitie, and Mrs. • Doyen of Belden Street Watertown Tuesdays and Fridays. on July 9 in. the Waterbury Hos- pital. Mrs. Doyon is the former FIRST Beverly Blanner. FEDERAL DeMUNDA CLEANERS - DYERS BROWN — A son, Neil Everitt, was born to the Rev. and Mrs. SAVINGS 416-418 Watertown Avenue—PL 3-7146 William E. Brown Jr. of Denver, AND 10AN ASS'N OP WATE«B 111,1 Opposite Bunker Hill Road and First. National Store Col., on June 28. Rev. Brown was former associate minister of the .Free Parking In Car Care Gas Station First: Congregational Church, Wa- 50 Leaven worth St. tertown,.. Summer SAVE 25% to 45°/« ON FIRST QUALITY Rugs - Carpets roadlooms and RUG and CARPET SPECIALTIES! W O N D E R F U L S E L E C T I O N F O R ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE! F R E E D E LI V E R Y $ E R ¥ I C E Buy Your Needs On EASY LOW MONTHLY TERMS Up To 36 Months To Pay • • • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • 0 m • • • • • • • • • • • • • I >•: MINOR'S VALLEY RUG SERVICE —:—16 Years Experience In Sates and Service ¥4 Mile Bdow Thomaston Center on Routes 5 & 8 Tel. Alias 3-5047 .. TELL US HOW WE CAN SERVE YOU! Plentf of Parking Space. Open 9 a. int. to 5 p. m. Minor's Service Department Is Just As Complete As Its Sales Department. : t t l < !"t'i*i*':,!ifitini ,,-,r«!'=>;tf*s•.'•; i ,,»: . ,1!;"if.'ti:;','1:!,ij'i,i»! fit .* •< } '.-( V t Property of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN TIMES. (WATEBTOWN Society, CONN.), JULY 24, 19.58 . — PAGIE 13 watertownhistoricalsociety.org BETTER LOWER FOOD PRICES Month-End Sale!!! IF YOU'RE A NEWCOMER IN TOWN, and not presently a customer of PIK-KWIK, stop by today and see the many advantages of shopping 'here. Enjoy selecting groceries from our fully-stocked aisles in an atmosphere as cool as modern air-conditioning can pro- vide. Courtesy and fair treatment is our watchword — and on top of this you1 will 'redly save at this market as shown by the prices advertised for our MONTH-END SALE. SPRING FARM —Tall Cans W LADDIE BOY ASSORTED FLAVORS EVAPORATED MILK 6 for #5 DOG FOOD ... 6 Ige. cans pkgs. SANTA CLARA AF BENNET — Assorted Flavors KOOL AID 6 23 3-LB. CAN PRUNE JUICE, .qf.bottle/*| FRUIT SYRUPS .... bottle WHITE MEAT ROYAL INSTANT—Ass't. Flavors f|fl| PUDDING. 3 pkgs./7 CRISCO 85 TUNA—in brine—7-oz. can EDUCATOR, ff. MIRACLE WHIP HELLMANN ' . J*lc SALAD DRESSING MAYONNAISE ... pt.' SALTINES 1b. box 24 BOX CAKE MIXES INSTANT COFFEE estt^W PY-O-MY aLemon - Choc. - Strawberry pkg. BONE IN — Cut from heavy western steer CHUCK beef, these roosts are tender and delicious aS Can be Roast> em> slice em hof or coldl R OAST/\ A f* W Sf* fhey'n "**•" °rea i deiigiif"' ! LB- 43 WONDERFUL FOR BROILING COTTAGE STYLE1,1 LEAIhcCoiinlli,N I™ 10 TO 14 LBS. TASTY, SKINLESS CUBED SMOKED YOUNG HEN A Q< FRANK- CQ< STEAKS .. lb. 89< BUTTS .... lb.75 TURKEYS . lb. H # FURTERS . lb. J J F - K EXTRA CHOICE MONTH fredi E N D REALEMON > LEMONADE—6-oz. can 10 cans DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS—14-oz. can .. eo. G LARGE, RED-CUTTING Birds 'Eye—J u m bo 16 -oz. LIPTON French Fries . pig. 29- WATERMELONS .» MIXES BIRDS EYE'—8-oz. pkg. LARGE U.S. No. I . • CHICKEN NOODLE or TO- MATO VEGETABLE Fish Bites ... pkg.29° FANCY PEACHES .. 4 lbs. 3-Pack Carton SEAEROOK—A Real Buy BEST FOR COOL DRINKS jIAc BEEF VEGETABLE or ONI'ON SOUP 'Fancy Peas .2 pkgs. SUNKJST LEMONS ... . doz. 47 2 pkgs. for 35' % GREEN PEA Seabrook Whole—12-oz. FA N CY I A R A F 2 pkgs. for 2tc Strawberries, pig. 29° SWEET CHERRIES Keebler 'Town House USE PIK-KWIK's FREE PARKING Crackers lb. box LOT AT REAR OF STORE. Lipf on. Box .of Tea Bags .... 66' Lipfon T .. 8-oz. pkg. N. B. C. lb. box Royal Lunch .... 39° 92 MAIN STREET THOMASTON PAG E 14 — TO W N Ti M E S ( WAT E R TO' W N, C O Ml IN.), J U LY 2-4, 1958 Hasbrouck - Tolbert Watertown High, School. Her hus-N.H., was graduated, from Simonds Property of the WatertownMr. and .Mrs. William Tolbert Historical, band, a graduate of Emmett Hig Societyh Free High School and served three ered by Richard Hutson, Louis- of In wood., Long Island, N.Y., School, is presently associated with years with 'the U.S.. Marine Corps., WEDDINGS ville, Ky., and. Donald Sisloff ,No- have announced! the marriage of the Waterbury Corrugated, Contain- belsville. their daughter1,. Miss Marilyn A. er Company. Bridges - Swan son The couple will reside at Aber- Tolbert, to Edward S. Hasbrouck, Miss Judith Anne Swan son. deen (Maryland) Proving Grounds son of Mrs. Evelyn Hasbrouck,, WATER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwhere the bridegroom, is sta- LitchfieM Road, which 'was an, Russell I-Weingart Krt'a nsun, o I N obe I! s v i 11 r> „ Ind i a n a, tioned, until September when his event of June 21. at 2 p.m. in Miss Billie Weingart, daughter of CAMEO TOWN pnd Lt. Joel Mitchell Bridges, tour of duty will be completed. St. Paul's .Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. William. T. Weingart, NOW thru SAT- - L". S. Army. son. of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Bridges is a graduate of Imvood. North Sutton, N. H., formerly of J. Nelson Bridges. Main Street, Purdue University, where ' she Is The bride, who was presented Oakville, was married July 6 to GREGORY PECK 'in • \Vatertown, were married June 28 a member of Alpha Xi Delta and in marriage by her" father1,, had Richard E. Russell, son, of Mr. and ^.. in Nbbelsvillc, it was announced Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. as her maid of honor Miss Val- Mrs. Robert E. Russell, South Sut- tiiis week. She will teach in New Britain, this erie Abramson. Miss Margaret ton, N.H. "BRAVADOS" Mrs,. fall. Payne, Middle town; Mrs. Gordon — A L S O — tsredTh, eSwanson bride's. wasister-in-laws matron ,of hon- Lt. Bridges was graduated from The douuble - ring ceremony was Pannahill, Englewood, N.J., andperformed*at 2 p.m. by Rev. John 1 or, and Miss Ka.tyl.ou Hut son.. No- Cheshire Academy and Purdue Un- .Miss .Nancy Tolbert, sister of the "Showdown of Ijelsville, was maid of honor, i iversity, and will, be employed by Schroder, pastor, in the First Bap- bride, were bridesmaids. tist Church, New London, N.H. As- 11 Kobert Bridges was his brother's j Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Cor- Wayne Foote -of Middlebury, was l«est man, and guests were ush- poration. East Hartford, Conn... sisting at the ceremony was Re\. Boot Hill best man,.. and guests were usher- Oscar L. Locke, pastor of the Un- ed by Allan, Irwln, Hartford; and ion Congregational Church here. Rodney Templeton of Springfield. T O W .11... T 1 M E S CLASSIFIED ADS Rev. Orion Hall, Pastor, offi- The bride's attendants included her sister ,Mrs. George Shaw Jr , •EWER AND WATER CONNEC- FOR SALE — Twelve foot row- ciated at the service. The recep- tion followed in the reception, hall matron of honor, and Miss Man- TION'S. EXCAVATIONS. John. boat, china closet, electric range. .lyn J. Shaw and Miss Andrea Busi. • Bavone & Sons. Call Cr. 4-1214 oil heater, two small kitchen cabi- of the church... The couple were 1 now residing in Mount C'aimel. AH, of- Oakville Deborah Shaw, •" days: FI*,4-9404. evenings. nets, suitable for cottage. PL 8- Oakville, and Hilda Dorley, North ^ATERTOW 9477. The.bride, who was graduated, Sutton, were flower girls, and Wil- DRIVE- IN EXPERT WATCr. AND CLOCK with, honors from the University of Connecticut, where she receiv- liam C. Fray.-Oakville, nephew of KEPAIRIBTG — Shop for your Carpets In the cool the bride, was ring bearer NOW PLAYING Workm a ns h ip. Guaranteed ed a, bachelor's degree in Psycho- comfort of a Naturally Air Con-logy, also attended Antioch Col- Douglas Whitney of Waltham, FMll ditioned Shop. Plenty of space to The 'Thrilling 1 lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio. She Mass,.,, served as best man, and MOUKRN CLASS. CO. park after a. pleasant, drive through will begin work for her Master's .Mr. Shaw and John Hooper, New- the country. A. restful shop where port, N.H., as ushers. A reception "10 NORTH .Everything in GLASS degree in Psychology at the Uni- 1 1 you can browse" through the larg- versity of Maryland, this fall was held in Community Hall, North FREDERICK ST. " — Telephone PL 3-2606 est assortment in Northwest. Con- Sutton, for approximately 10 0 119 Cherry Street Waterburj necticut. HOUSATONIC VALLEY An, alumnus ..of Crosby High _uests from Connecticut, Massa- RUG SHOP, West Cornwall, Conn. School and Mount Hermon School chusuetts. New York, New Jersey and PAT BOONE In Tel. ORJeans 2-6134. for Boys, Mr. Hasbrouck was and New Hampshire. CARPENTER & MASON WORK, graduated In June from, the Uni- "APRIL LOVE" .reasonable. Building, repairing. WA N T E D PA RT-TI ME Teacher, versity of Connecticut with a ba- When the couple return, from a Free' estimates. 'Tel CR'4-8337 Woman, college graduate with chelor's degree in. Botany. He wedding trip, they wilt make their BONUS FEATURE FRIDAY major or minor in physical edu- also attended Wooster College, home in North Sutton. AND SATURDAY cation and recreation, under -45 Wooster, Ohio. He is employed The 'bride was graduated from NOW YOU CAN RENT — Hand for 10 to 15 hours per week in as a plant pathologist at tha Con-Watertown High School and attend- Gregory 'Peck in an and power rollers, Ii.ed.Ke trim- morning and evening. Call PL 4- necticut State Experimental Farm, ed, the University of Connecticut. mer, fertilize.!' and lime spreader, 513.8 for appointment. and in, the fall w"i begin work Her husband, assistant manager of Outstanding "Hit Rototiller. Also electric paper for his master's degree in Bo-the First National Store, Lebanon, stea me r, e lee t ric \\ • a xe.r, s a nd c r. LOT FOR SALE — 125 by 125.tany on a fellowship from the edycr, etc. "Near Swift Jr. High, gas, water Cniversity of Maryland. KAY'S HARDWARE and. sewer. CR 4-3.163. Main St . Watertuwr. ,J ord a n -Thornberg Tel. CR 4-1038 TO RENT — Two rooms, partly furnished. Private shower. Heat, Miss Arlene Loretta- Thornberg electricity, hot •water. Central, and Fred G, Jordan were married. SHARON PLAYHOUSE QENERAI. ELECTRIC Heatiflfi. SHARON, CONN. — ENdicott 4-5733 Hot Water. Warm Air and Air residential, near bus. Parking. July ,19 In Kingdom Hall Water- Conditioning. WESSON HEAT- CR 4-2203, bury, in a ceremony conducted by JULY 21 THROUGH JULY 26 ING CORP., Waterbury. Tel. Merton.Campbell, of New York. Miss Thornberg Is the daughter -By 11 hit Directed By LEGAL NOTICES of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thorn- Helen R. Stout FOR itENT—FIJI r &i rulers, floor berg Lilac A\enue Mr Jordan is William Inge the ion of Mr and Mis Orly Jor- BUS STOP polishers, sjndir^ machines \1 I f Performances Monday thru 'Saturday at 8:40 P.M. transit and le\tlliuo luach.nes n dan ot km met t Idaho Gueusts TICKETS SI.50 - S2.5O - $3.00 - $3.50 Wdtertown Building Supply t i i I I ueie present at the ceremony from 'Reservations - Subscriptions - Theater -Parties T 1 \ 111 ] Idaho Rhode Inland New York: Echo Lakp Rd. Wtn Tel TR Contact Gene Feist, General Manager—Sharon ENdicott 4-5733 V 111, 1 \1i lilt Kt 1 11 .ikll New Jersej and surrounding Con- ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORKS Mm.i llvtint Ivi i n jik i necticut towns A program of nup- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE One of the most completely \ linn V him tial music was presented by Mrs. SATO RD'AY, JULY 26 equipped Paint and Body J I I r }i u i i i [ U -it i t n i s i id list i i t r] i>. 1 John Kn ntkouski Mr Thornberg "Children's Theater -Production of Shops in C miu t ut \\ h< < I 111 i lit I I r i i t t tt Pi ptesented hib daughter in mar- 11 Alignment and Balancing; 1T l T i \ j t i t I 11 'i 'unit il 1 L i 11 I 11 1 six ni TH i t j tU "THE BEGGAR BOY 1_S Wat ito\ n \ , \\