Property of the Watertown Historical Society
- . Am , watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOakvill* Watertoum Weekly ' TIMES Vol. 9, No. 378 Subscription Price, $3.00 Per Yi Single Copy, 6 'Cents. March 3. 1955 Prominent Jurist ; School Bldg Program To Speak Here At Faces Two Year Delay No new classrooms will be avail- to hous-i about. 40-3 pupils, Bald- Memorial Lecture able for at least two more years win has an enrollment of almost despite overcrowded conditions in •650 children. : •Judge -Harold R. Medina, U. S. present school buildings, accord- Last, November the school, Circuit .Court., of •Ap'PBals.^wll' de- ing to *Jie chairman of the School board, approved a program of a, liver-the second of the Robert Taft , Building Committee, Ellsworth T. new twelve room, structure for Memorial Lectures here Friday j Candee. 'the Watertown, area and an eight evening, Match. 4,-'at 8 -o'clock.in The cause of the delay is trap- room, addition, to Polk School. lit ~ the . Bingham Auditorium of the ed directly to the time lost in Oakville as immediate solutions • Taft School. "A Look.at America" having a survey 'rciade of school for the crowde-i elementary is the title .chosen by Judge Me- needs by the firm, of Engelhart. schools. dina for the-..occasion. .En.gelh.art -and Leggett of New However, the program, was tabL- - This annual series of- lectures 'is York, Mr. Candes'ievealed. ed when officials of the school, presented by 'the' school .and. - its. A.s a 'result the Board of Edu- 'board, and building mmmittee de- * Alumni. Association to honor the cation is faced, with the problem cided it was; first "i-jcessary .to have late Robert Taft, .alumnus, of the of finding emergency facilities to a professional firm survey the school and nephew of its. founder. relieve • overpopulation especially j overall school, building require- Medina will be introduced, by a,t Baldwin School. Built originally ments. 'Thomas. W. Chrystde, New York, A representative of the survey an alumnus and former trustee of firm last December informed the the school: •officials that " a complete survey This, year's lectures were open- of school needs would be. ready ed last week when Samuel Eliot Board Of Finance in .May.,"" When schco' board mem- Morison. spoke- on "Washington'; bers pointed out that "we must 'Brother Jonathan", Governor have a-building .In 1956'," Mr. N. Trumbuil". The third -in the series Holds Meeting To Engelhardt, Sr. replied that his. will 'be' given. May 13 by the.Hbn- firm could file -an •"early interim -orable Prescott. Bush, -Republican report." But he advised that a full •Senator 'from. Connecticut.. • Set New Tax Rate survey should be. made in view . Judge -"Medina, a. .graduate of Originally scheduled for March I of the large sums, of money tnvolv- Princeton, Phi Beta Kappa, and o 9, the Board of Finance' meeting j ed a school 'Construction "propram, Columbia-University Law' School, to set the 1955 tax .rate was held Upon request of school officials, . :ls a judge in the. U. S. Circuit instead -on March, 2. The meeting a town meeting last January ap- 'Court; of Appeals. He- is best known date was advanced when the 'Board *' proved, an appropriation of ;$3-»50G tor'the trial. nrl94d of, eleven coni- ot Finance received* the OffIcial. j for the Engelhardl. .survey. The munists who had 'been indicted and Grand, List from, the Board- of Tax!l firm has already started its stud- Wre*feond. guilty 'under .the:.-,8nBt& Review Somewhat earlier than, had. ies here. , • met. - - .-.'- -. . . Conoco Association- ewitecP ijt»~-:«igh'f|i'-ami most been expected, according to a fin- jj "The town meeting also approved ' He taught at- Columbia -after' his. suees.8(Bfiiit:S«W'O« Tuesday, evenioo wit-•h th-•e presentatio•*- - n :®• f- the Ran' - ance board official.' i $6,500, upon request of the "school 'graduation, and was -well known. dalpjr Ittngprtytt. Bingham .Auditorium. Over 600'. members, joined the The final Grand. List figures are!: building connmitt-*^. for the hir- for his cram course -in which he local organliation which enabled it to offer four concert performances, ing of an, .architect to draw pre- helped some 40,000 '"students, pre- $30,219,137. - - ii to subscriber*.' . . _ . * The amount needed to be rais- liminary plans. pare for the bar examinations.. However, the architect cannot When-be opened, his. own practice. -above are: the: newly-elected, officer* for the 1955-56 con- ed by taxes is approximately $900,- cert , season, • left: to rfgftt, •-Henry Pennell, secretary;. Mrs. John S. 'DOG. Forecasts of a three or three (Continued on Page Six) •he. got into'appeal's work and did. Ferguson, vice-president; Phillip T. Young, president. -nothing else until 1931.- .Prior to and a. half mill increase in, the his appointment as Judge, he had tax rate were recently made by' argued 1.40O.'rases 'in- the -appeHiite. •the finance board 'Chairman,., 'Ells-! Democrats To Try .courts, covering e^ery •. imaginable worth T. Candee, and tax collect- "kind- qf fc»w ••\fter Ms,first trial NEW ZONING REGULATIONS TG BE or Irving' F. Smith, "They said, 1 •case,in., distancing.'young./Herbert however , that the final rate de- •Stager *«r -aw;'-Basic rot"; rrnttea pends upon, 'the amount to 'be seti _ Member"temoerss , oft thtft=° Democratic 1 '"aside for surplus and the' per- i 1.OBn "Committee are showing States.- ''n--HI31,-- hec-"3id"'-noc lose ^0PI»AfTEfifUBtl€ HEARING 1 sl a single .case, as a "trial lawyer. centage oi 'Collections computed by sns of unrest and dissatisfaction, the finance board. Last year's tax! I1. , "ot revolt, over certain estab- - 'Hejias'iriade a Cfaveer 6f^ beih-g ; ilsn "busy. He has; done' much, sailing .,:The:. Planning; apd- Zoning' .Com man stetql],-. these .were, protests, for rate was, 28%" mills. «J practices' of tne political or- • will.meet:"*after the public "more Vpratectton •_agains t business The results of the finance board ganization. l and .compT«inte"'ttat the- ordinance meeting held last evening could [ . According to two members of of ™S?"Sr S^l not be known, in time for this i the committee, who would not, per- ^£%l^\J^^\'«^reealBlt&as to to" officiallyy JJ«« been too Tievere in its restric- week's issue of this, paper. mit their names to'be used "at this tenmany man'y wwf wwfe e oonn tfa tfae e'iurSie- iurSie-1 1«** ** the ord&iance andd, .sett ttheh j tion. on bannesa. time", a number of them, pi*»n to •lion of 'courts .ud on "civil and.?*d.?. 6.6 fo r ?*• e f ' eann" ?*eann ?*• ****"& ff"? ™ aek for a special meeting of the pleitdii^pr««ees.Htslate^bookt^lt^ S S ™gg be held tonight town ranrmitfee "to f.et 'these' mat- .is ''Judge" Medina Speaks".' He ,(March. ?rd) at 8 D- m- m the Town Rep; Russell Predicts Defeat For Gov. ters, out on the floor." " • has taken part, in many- legal re- [ Mali. One of the. main grievances, ac- JToroiformss affecting court procedproceduree . * -N'" -o town' . * meeting - Is necessary rordin=r _to these sources,, is the '••'"••'"" y-* " "'^ :" ' * * I"' •- ' -^-:" • •' i .tc approve • -the - ordinance as un- i - ; .. _ - - , . '• . .- Ribicoff's Tax & Road Bldg Programs committee's annual failun* to "put der-state statutes the 'zoning auth- up a, full slate of candidates for ority is empowered to enact the Rep. Arthur H. Russell, foresees town offices at election time." One Bloodmobile Here ordinance',,.- following the "public f ! 'trouble ahead for Gov. RibicofFs of the inform,ants stated, Our hearing. - •. - <, -.". . . j road, tax, and budget programs In ,party's in a, rut. It doesn't stand March H Local - .Whether- or. not changes orj Board OK s Legion the Republican controlled House''01* anything: it hasn't even-got a arnendments will be' made to theI of Representatives. ]. program. When election time Quota 200 Pints original proposals depend upon the " es i: just e3 throu ! A member of the powerful "™ - «° Leh the • The Red Cross ..Sloodmobile will discussionis at* thge hearing this: £*• D&w House Appropriations Committee, motions and doesn't even 'try to cvenirt?. 'according to"' the-" chair- the veteran, legislator from. Oak- run a, campaign with men, who be'here from 12:43 p. m."to 5:45' -. ... -. *. •'-T .. - .•. l"Or DOX! might stand a chance to •p.nvon Monday, M&rch.l4. at the ™l?-™ the - commission, John .V. Th™e Board.of'"EducatioBoam.«JMucauonagre«n agreed., vilIe stated in, an .interview thafindt f\ 'K'ePu:Dlicans .In this Swift-Junior High 'School. 'The., Abbott"-.,... :• . • 1 7 to -allow'the .American Legion members of that committee " [ ly split .and .if quota'"'" , fo- r •"""•'"th" e torn *wl"l b" e *-"'150 • Mr. 'Abbott .reported-that the PPos t to use 'thhe SwifSift JunioJi r HigHihh ththe chiehiff executive'ti' s bdbudget "too.. • *»,„.,. * „ t. , , pints or :• blood, with. ,300' oonors --has, 'received several. School pvrrt tor a boxing show, at tocomplate and vague,." el claim- ^ J^V^,!^ £™ " »«S •needied,. ty insure reaching this- fi- l -temeeting«o^ay;, ate rejecting ed ttat_tf the 'bud,gef were passed gure, " i.tions. Mdst-jOfr^eni deal-with the 'the request at'first. as submitted, it. might cost the r the request atfirst. Another grievance mentioned 'The" BToodmobile,". tmeratfMl provision* onbttainess develop!'Pii state "an extra, five to six million 1 by 1provision*' ments and, . oddl-on-.bttainessy enough., •th develop-!'e chair- . Permission: was granted in thedollars."" . was the practice of allowing the * (Continued on " Page -11) late hours of the evening a/ter chairman of the committee to JO'hn •M'CCleary, Legion Post Com,- Rep. Russell flatly predicted. choose all 28: members of 'the k-v* -.-• j'mander, and Leo 0rsini, put in an "No additional taxes are going to' committed .instead of electing them 11." -pi.' :rti appearance.'when they he passed in 'this, session-especi- at the caucus. It me?ns, one of -the "ife'arned'by telephone of 'the 'board's ally a gasoline tax." Rep. Rus-souiws rein-rk'vi. that "the chair- $150 Across The rejection. "m '" • sell referred to the one 'pent p man 'has. a ring in the nose of everv Circumstances surrounding the gallon tax boost proposed by the a membf"*b . h nd-picked use of 'the gym for the recent Governor. He stated "" I am 'un-group." However. t'ie other infor- wreBtling., bout were,' the cause of alterably opposed, to the penny in- h if : mant differed. He felt, that a com-- tfifir" .boawd'*s'*. early* 'refusal. The! crease In, gasoline tax." y !1 I In Teachers'Salari Til '•• 111 Hi „ 4L ... ' .1 IBI «. 41 IBi H u — LI _ ^J : mittee ch:osen By the chairman board objected to the publicity of The Governor has rapped, state j __ be kept. In, lina and results : 'The -Board of Education at its total amount of the increase- will the wrestling matches! before use '(Continued on Page Thirteen) j in" party hannony, Monday meeting established-a new be-$23^30-for* 102-teachers,-sun-: of the gym, had been approver! salary schedule, that*- will ' raise. erviso:ra,Y principals, health person-' j officialjly.. . Furtheitnore, board teacher's salaries by J15© per year. • nel and director who are under; mem'bers. clainied, the publicity did -The 'revised schedule* • becomes ef-ithe .salary .schedule. mdir*tM«t*feBBd ott Sunday, J*eb- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paternoster St. was honored at a famfly" party of Tucker Ave. and Vincent, Dup- celebrating his 6th birthday on H And Mr. Joseph lain of Torringtoa attended, -the February 5. Cinerama and. Photography shows Paternaater the Godfather " in. New York City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mack, Me- Mrs. John SettresC, Ann Arbor, Guy Forte of Falls Ave. hasFingal Rd. recently entertained Mleh. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. been a surgical - 'patient at St. their son and-daughter-in-iaw, Mr David Porter
SATIN1 FINISH Enamel
to join 'the famous family of Pitts- burgh Paints- For walls sad trim BO other paint cocan .bea.be t this com- Here's why:
lovsh and DHM pJcuhl'i— hi \m% tHan an h*wr ' WATCH Ow ,«< m » THIS POft FULL DETAILS THE OPWIKG " . •s SOON OF ' ' ' ' ' . HARDWARE BOB'S '...... ; AND LATEST ttSS «. :-, • APPLIANCES ft€A- $25995 'Yletor Consofa ft. EASY TERMS MAIN STREET WATERTOWN f 14 MAIN ST. OAKVH.LE r'iiilii'"Bi Albwonce On poweced Your OM: TV Turf' £incoln O Slore . .E.VE-RY of »OVS CAMIHiLIGHT RESTAURANT. 61 WT.ST M~il3i ST. NIGHT TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR, 3, 1955 —_PAGE_ 3 Scout Banquet Peter French ami Al Zupka. topic will be "The Historian in • Also,-members oi the Flaming i the 20th Century-" The final pro- Property of the WatertownHeld Last Week HistoricalArrow Patrol, Bnrry Hughson Society'' gram will be by Georg e Morgan, Watertown Boy Scouts. Troop (Patrol Leader), Tom Mitchell May 5, «jn "The Sonata in the 19th 4 held their annual family ban- (Assistant Patrol Leader),. Jim j and 20th Centuries." quet on February 22 at the First McGoldenck, Gary Porter, Ed Congregational Church. The ^uest Kacerguis, Dave Wassong, Loii watertownhistoricalsociety.orgspeaker for the event was Mr. Les- Krodel and John Presley; mem- lie Manning of ,Taft School, who bers of the Whippoorwill Patrol spoke on his experience exploring John Rowell (Patrol Leader), Dick in South America. At a member of Goode i Assistant Patrol Leader*, a geological team for the Texas Bil Hughson, Don Brandt, Fred Oil Co. he visited scots never be- Sonntag, Art Rodia. Doug Hob- fore reached by white men. bie and Len Cande3. I TEL. WOODBURY Special guests included- David The members of the Troop Com* F. Babson. Chief of Mattatuck mittee a^e: John Westbrook. In- Council of the Bo>s Scouts of stitutional Representative; Mr America; and Ed Lovrinovicz Fred W. Green, Chairman, Mr. Pomperaug District Commissioner. William H. Smith, Secretary; Mr. In investure ceremonies held at Henry Copeland. Treasurer, i TIME the banquet the following new Mr. Harry Carlson, Advancement, members were welcomed into the Mr. Louis Krodel, Transportation, Scouts: Len Candee, Doug Hobbie Mr. Miles McNiff, Publicity; Mr. TO Bill Hnghson, Frei Sdnnta^ and John Navickas, Mr. William J. Dave Wassong. Songs were led b>Porter, Mr. A. L Rodia Mr Mr. Ted Whitman and his guitar Maurice Presley and Mr. Robert DECORATE and Master of Ceremonies was Mr MJessellr , all of Programming and Fred Green, Troop Committee' Louis Wassong, Conservation with Chairman. Bill Epoeheimer- is Scoutmaster The Committee Orchard Knoll Rest Manor WHEN YOU GET A PERSONAL LOAN FROM JUST ANY LENDER HERE your life Is insured to cover the unpaid balance of the loan at no extra cost to .you. '• ., PERSONAL LOANS to $ 1,000.00 for any worthwhile purpose with up to . 18 months to pay. TYPICAL PAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount of You 18 Mo. 12 Mo. € Mo, ^ "' "A Comfortable Rest1 Home In The" Country" Loan Receive Payments Payments 'Payments $ 1 80. $ 1180. * $10. * $15. * $30. 360. 360. * 20. * 30. * 60. NOW OPEN 72:0. 720. *. .40. * 60. * i 20. ; 900. 900. * '-50.' * 75. * 150. Comfortable.sunny and-.brigh't rooms. Large1!1 restful open porch. Meals' prepared in a, wholesome and nutritious manner. Personal attention to the individual needs, is, one of our important services. .* Plus interest. • ' Reasonable rates 'quoted"on request. - • Send, for descriptive ^ folder. ROUTE 109 "^ ' ; EAST MORRIS, CONN. "Tel. ILItchfleld JOrdah '7-9671 X 'Howard B. Gilleth : U nder P*rso nal Di re(4 i on... of . SAVINGS BANK- Owner ^.THOMASfON. . . .VHIEMOWN I j. J A =' . R A i. */»,/ o 3 „ \A ••/; o r H,.d: r A •// • e =; w i r m w o T ,, bn 9tt A 02 i"9vO uiy CJIJMT DuPont Auto Cleaner Bottle ••<••«!' An, automatic electric dryer is 500 Gallons GLIUDfN "SHtE& All thode* & calm :|« the World's Greatest Wife Saver. gal. You. never again need to carry Atk «nyon« list i« $C O gal. laundry outdoors or struggle SEJvWLEX Woter 'faint $| 00 •with a clothesline when you While 80 flat. I'att have You get • moaty-bmek policy 1 d*ty any erne to e&me close to with every SATIN pucbasa. th«M pfiicci. Com* in «orl)F M««- Guaranteed wuhable 100 per d«y as stock will MIMMI: cent without loss of color or O«N MONDAY TILL 9 P. Mr AN AUTOMATIC DRYER mtsktag. TREE wMiont obligation. Say TOUCH-UP & set. a iwm bottle of irafrifetafot touch up. No .matter what type of washei MONDAY ONLY you own, you deserve an, electric OLD DUTCH PAINT All colkns fir •ha.ttot—.F.llota.-Glom- dryer,, too. It dries your clothes MMi «iMiiittf Alto .deck & born quickly and completely in any paint. Money back guorantee- S2.00 |«l. weather. If you want, it -will We Reseive the Right to Limit Quantities.. «n '6L1DDEN Itomi. leave them a little damp for fast and easy ironing. DEALERS NOTICE 15 Ib. can of paHy — While they foil $1.25 5 U>. can 50c WROUGHT IRON $L00 $59.95 Complete your home - km nary 2000' Rolh lit flrod* wall LARGE DISPLAY (Hupei., •*•• ?5c to with -an automatic electric Bibical Crostei & Statue* $1.25. NOW T'Hf CONMf'OJ'CU? dryer. See your Appliance i Wm A HO FOWI'I' COM PA NT' OLD BUTCH PAINT CO. Dealer m CL&P. 33 Spring St. - WATERBURY - Tel. PLaza 6-7116 ... j .-jAq — •': <:•: F n A M , •. ./• t' c.J •:v.'O rHaTA VV : 23 MIT vi wO7 ties. -. . A Republican caucus sub- PAGE 6 —Property TOWN~Ti ME3 (WATERTOWN, of• CONN.-) the, MAR. S;~H»Watertown5 Historicalopen at 8 p. m. . . A special towSocietyn nC-.U • MJw«r sequently refused "to i Bethlehem News in the proposal -and botif' and .Albert Daddona. Tickets may ")! bv Paul Johnson p. m. so that business ofVthe an- be purchased from, any member. nual meeting will be pdetoooed are at present staffed entirely by School Activities 'The Oakville Post will •partici- Bettletaem, which has. been tfte until later in the evenfaag. v .sTown Republicans, -"'•' • |" "• ""~ scene! of many spirited town meet- Anmm' Method* - - - ' Polk School patwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge in a' bowling tournament on ings, perhaps has'seldom witnes- officials are optimistic that all Joanne Hunter, of Miss. Gib- March 27 at the ..Blue Ribbon business can be transacted in the The special;' meeting ..wil. also sed U|e all-star billing offered at i consider' a-recofjnmendattaif-'that a bons class,, had a birthday party Bowling alleys. The Water-Oak two well meetings tc be held on |one evening but there are other on February ,27. A classmate of Post will 'be hosts, for the event folk in town who think maybe this committ.se be .appointed "to study Monday night, for a host of issues methods. ' 'used In the Assessors" hers, Patricia, Butkcvich recently apt, 'to:'prbve of .controversial cnar- thing will- go on and en and on. . . visited In Brooklyn, New York. Building Pet m its Office". . ... Also, slated for action. acter are offered..,., The adjourned is. apTwopHatinn: of f>mds for 'the Jimmie Alonzo also visited in Mew Wby, Hospital To annual, town meeting is due to Highlighting the special meeting, York City last week, .as did Carol is matter of adopting a town (Continued- on. Page 14) ~ Romanuk. Dedicate Latest . ordinance dealing with require- Linda Marine! i, a member of 1:954. Average annual .residential ments that persons building homes | School BWq. Proqrom Mrs. Peter Gibbon's second grade Facilities Sunday - ccnsuxBption of electricity rose to in town shall procure permission | recently attended a wedding in 2,783 itjlowattlwurs, .an increase ol to build. . » Applications would (nry~*imnrJ% uSrwn First Page) Brooklyn. .New York,' John Carlo, Waterbury Hospital witt'.d<,riflf,T 5 need to be accompanied bv written j start, Mr. Candee said, until it-is also a, member of the class, 'visit- cate its new facilities next, • Sun- 7.'per' '.•cent over 1953, .and about statements of town health officer officially instructed to go. ahead ed his cousin in New York. day,, March 6, at 2:30' p. m. The10 per cent above the nationaj that the building site meets re- with a specific building program. In -Mrs. Cbfrancescp's first public is invited to the dedication -average... "•• °men: ' <;fte 'Wtirv This decision awaits; the outcome. grade, Paul Rinaldi, Andrew Main- ceremonies in the new dining room About .$28,700,000 was spent by code. . . Percolation tests would : of the survey, Mir. 'Candee observ- struck and Richard -Royer all, vis-and lobby, and, is also invited to 'the Company during 1954 on new be required and minimum S'?e lot- | ed. ited in New York recently. James participate in tours of the new facilities and" equipment as part would be 40,000 square feet. . If Daddona spent several days with areas following the ceremonies. of its extensive and continuing ex proposed building sites met these his grandmother in New Hamp- Paul ,E Fenton, hospital presi- specifications the planning com- LOU DREXLER CO. shire. Richard, Ouellete's .grand- dent, will .make I he dedication Parisian, program,. In June an 82, m'«- on would issue permits to mother has come to live with his speech. Among others who will •000 kilowatt, generating unit, the build. . . sftnuft mimnwa AND family. She- flew here from Ger- participate in the program are Dr. largest, in -the state, went into op- Minority Representation imBH IN POK many. David. Carey's grandmother O. J. Bizzozero, 'the hospital's eration at the MqntviHe stearr. Another item of importance WITH Jnsi has brought him a, hand, carved .chief of staff, Richard Benson,, plant. .Construction .continued or scheduled is action on recommen- Oar model of a sailing ship from New president of Waterbury board of schedule- at CL •& P*s Shepaup dations of a study committee that Orleans. Aldermen, representing Mayor E. the minority political party be ANNOUNCES Snyder, and, Charles, V. Wynne, dam and hydroelectric plant on the Housatonic River which will havf granted representation on the CHANCE OP ADDRESS hospital, administrator. Boards cC Assessors and of Tax Watertown High School a peak load .capacity of 42,800 kilo 0 More than fifty couples will be Review. . . Including of D ^"- 1340 NO. MAIN ST. attending the Senior Prom, in the watts, and is expected" to be readj rrats on these boards has twice W«t«t*ntry. On. for operation in the fall. Work~wa- Next t». the North Bud Watertown High School Gymna-. Power Company 1 been recommended by «omrrvtt<-f»- sium, on the evening of March 4, begun last spring on the installa- and a town meeting once adopted GU CO- tion of a new steam, generator a vote which recommended such They will be dancing to the strains Reports Growth 1 PL S-StSS Et of Di Vita's orchestra in the Connecticut Llgitt and Power plant at the site of the 'Company' action to the two political par- realms of Candyland. The decora- present Devon plant, and instalia tions of pastel shades include a. Company sales of electricity and large and luscious candy castle, gas reached new peaks in 1954tio, n there of a 100,000 kilowatt candycanes, and candy cooks mix- it was announced, March 1 bygenerating •unit. The new 'Devon ing all sorts of sweet concoctions. SbTrnan ""t- Kn^np in unit is scheduled to go into ser- The affair, supervised by Mr. the company's annual report,, now vice in tht early part of 1.956. INSTANT RELATIVES:. .ARE William, Murphy, will have in the being mailed to. stockholders. Op- To1 ..help pay for its construc- THt-BEST KIND,'AW COUSIN patroness booth, Mr. and Mrs. erating revenues totaled $59,700,- tion program CL & P raised $18,,- 'THE FURTHER THE William. R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. 000. a new .high,,,, and, an increase of '264,000' in new; capital in 1954 BETTER. • - • .-. Victor Cestar, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- $10,000,000 of which was obtained seph Smolskis, and, Mr. and, Mrs.$5,000,000' over 1953"? .$54,700,000'., William, Murphy. Electric 'revenues made up about through -an issue of preferred ED Those who have signed up to86 per cent of the total' and gasstock, and $8,264,000 through ar attend < are: Marcia Ross, Ray revenues about 13 per cent. offering of • new common stock. Crannell; Maureen Deny .and "The Company reports sizable Additionan l financing, in amounamoun t of Thomas Bowling; Audrey Farrow increases in, residential use of $20,000,00, is •planned in SAYS and dive Arlington; Maureen, both electricity and gas. • during 1955. Gardner and Dick Smith; Linda Krantz and, James Cote; A via LOOK NO- FURTHER Cbmpbell and Carl Sutherland; Barbara Blais, Fred Henderson; Sylvia Nadoau, Phil Baker; Gail FOR YOUR PAINT Beach, Ray Mitrulevich; Patti- Tuttle, Richard Fusco; . Marcia Judd, Vic Cestar; June Ixickton, Home Owners NEEDS. Arthur Carver; Patti Fischer, ^ob Battis; Donna Leonard, Vic Kloc; Judy Manning. Fran, Daley; Betty Reduce Your Insurance Costs Labasauckas, Harvey Krantz; Ann WE NOW !HA¥E" A, COMPLETE STOCK OF Magnuson, Ronald Thompson; U P , TO Mertie McGinley, Warren Kid- man; Barbara Rudder, Tom Lock- wood; Sally Schwabacker, Richard Grabherr; Cathy Doran, Lacey Gregory; Carole Lukosavage, Rob- ert Brascher;'Jime Misura, James Tignor, Jr.; Beverly MendiUo, OF BALTIMORE Francis Downey; Cheryl KJimpke, Jack Westbrook; Thelma Johnson, Example: William, Jones; Janet Mazzalupo, Frank Gustafson; Claire Weiile- J»« A ***** —Fire, Wind, Lightning, ' Smoke, mier, Kenneth Greason; Pauline Michaud, Richard Petit; Marie Battis, Tim, Hurley; Betty Ann Riott fc for you r1 m 2 family Palomba, Arvid Miklasson; Sally Wake field, George Zuraitis; Trudy $10 000 —O n *you*r Garage or Outbuilding Thompson, Charles Perkins; Bar- within 500 ft. of' Hydrant in the Wa- PAINTS bara Patrick, ' Bob Skodinski; Frances Smolskis, William, Shaf- tertown fire District. fer; Gertrude Zappone, John Pond; Ann Williams, Pete Reynolds; J 1,000 Barbara Wookey, Joseph Pi.etrei-.-t~ COLORS zio; Joan Pond, Robert McCarthy; Smoke, Riot, Lightning, 'etc." Joanne Colter, Ricky Pec!;.; Bar- IN bara March, Ray Hunt; Lucille $4; BURGLARY AND ROBBERY Woodward, William Huber; Joan STOCK Laborde, Bob Hughson; Ann La- of personal belongings at home borde, Ralph Tignor; and Maiia LaBoda, Marcel Blanchet. IN ALL THESE FINISHES. \ |_VvU—Away From Home... • Semi-Gloss 'Finish Anniversary Dinner1 Dance • Exterior House Faint 'The Oakville VFW Post 7330 will Hotel or additional Living Ex- • House Paint Primer • Wall Primer-Sealer celebrate the sixth anniversary of If .You Are Forced ..Oat of • Alkyd Fiat Enamel • Enamel Undercoat the organization with a dinner $1,000 Your Home by Fire, Windstorm, etc. dance to be held on March 1,2 at • Interior Gloss Finish' • Porch & Floor Enamel* Phil's Restaurant. —Personal Liability — 'For You and "The committee for the event in- • Flat Wall Primer • • Miritifrex ' '•' ' cludes Comm. Oscar LeClair, Al Your Family At Home Or Away In- Flat Texture Paint., Montambault, Fred Canuzzi, Jo- cluding Sports, Dogs, Servants, • Quick Drying Gloss seph Paternoster, Randall Austin. $10,000 Sidewalks, likes, Etc. • Enamel _ • Brick, & Stucco Paint "EVERY SHAD'E FRESHLY MADE" j $ 250 —Hospital aid Doctor Bills. Cbfor Uniformity "iverf Time I*1H«OO« IMt KlTCifl •CC.ffSOtlff mi iinoit r ro»n»<. n. r vni > torn uif Tint Within five districts of Watertown and Oakville PERFECT COLOR MATCH INS AVERAGE 1 YEAR NET COST Mimd'Just fyrf Based On Current Dividend ' • in .60 Seconds! THE .40 HEMINWAY lOLOR ALBUM 34 6 3 .BEAUTIFUL COLORS BARTLETT Don't Buy or Renew a Policy Until You Compare! MFG. CO. WEBSTER'S INSURANCE SERVICE THE EDWARD H. COON CO. NYLON THREAD Bring in your policies and find out why ,... : MASON & PLASTERING SUPPLIES ' OUR COST IS LESS and SERVICE GREATER! 30 Depct Street . WATERTOWN - Tel. CR 4-3939 BRAIDED LINES with our old line Companies and quick settlements Stop In At Our Office— • ' Always.'a place to park. Op«nkUntiTl2: Noon'Sat. WATERTOWN. CONN. 1111 W. Main St. * ' Waterbury "or call PLaxa 4-3131 — 24 HOURS A DAY TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), MAR. 3, 1955 — PAGE 7 -du2 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgle-no! not a single one - j;j-. ^^.. --_e." £.'•. • j ;_-"• &•<' C- - • S:; 1955 GULF NO NOX This lamp is burning-pie ' This lamp is burning HEW SUPER-REFINED TAU-END" tif gasoline GULF NO-NOX, the which clean-burning super-fuel .Always remember: Octane-alone is not enough.^ Only a gasoline that bums clean can. make its full •octane 'power1 really work for you mile .after mile. but octane alone is not 'That's "why, instead of trying to fight harmful de- posits -with so-called- "miracle additives"—inside yourengine—Gulf believes, in preventing 'them from "llafs wiy new Snper-RcAieid NO--NOX •• More complete edgine protection than with so- forming in. the tat place; re-moves the cause—tbe "dirty-b'Bmiijg taU-end" of gasoline, at the refinery, .is specially made to burn clean-to protect ' 'called "imiacle-additive" gasolines. i '.. _. ' • Extra gas mileage in the short-trip, stop-and-go driv- *o bring you new, clean-burning NO-NOX. your engine—to 'give you thousands of extra ing motorists do'inost, " """"" ' miles of full engine power. - • • Stall-iproof. smoothness . ., instant starts..... ,fastt •Fil up witfrmcw Siqter-iE«fiBed.Gidf'MO-NOX and/erf'the' fuel-saving warm-up. - , ;«dWerence, right fnnft tlw 'Start, in f«i ©ipine power ftat • No 'knock, n© p©-:ignitifflB— em in today's Mgb- lasts! You'll get all these Immediate. bebdHs:,' compre^ioQ engines, -. ,.. _ •. ^s. GULF'S 'PLEDGE to the motoring public Gulf make this promise to America's motorists. We yriS not permit a single competitor —mi:, not a single one—to offw a. gasoline s»- pt-rior to our mm superb No-Nox. • It. is our sincer?belief 'that No-Nox is the in-. est gasoline on tbe market today, and no matter New 1955 GULF NO NOX what otters do or say we will keep it the finest— .In power, in performance, in engine protection. • This is not a boast, not a claim. It .is a. pledge ^ Its super-refined...to burn dean! to yon, the motoring public—a pledge backed -" '• ' The '55 gasoline for .all high-compression engines by tbe resources— «nd 'He integrity—of the Golf . Op. Corporation. . . <: ~'. ,.""-" "' GET TOUt -Ifff. GOlt. ~ NOX AT LSOM'S WAITERTOWH GARAGE MAIN STREET WATERTOWN i'wiiiij^^ -^—J'^ Property of the Watertown Historical SocietySTARKIST BUMBL CHUNK STYLE watertownhistoricalsociety.org TUNA SAL I 2 Cans 6VLb. TIP EAGLE BRAND LIGHT SARDINES TUI 3 Cans Only ] DOMINO OR REVERE 5-U. BAG BARGAINS BY THE SHIP We've done some "sharp trcrding" t< you values tike these . • , 0% buys in volume which permit us to .soilfor le SUGAR Look at these features topped by a ft Troprcana fresh produce promotion "ncf a Conned Corgo Sale, SPAM Choice Japanese ROC CHASE & SANBORN CRAB MEAT LOBS \ COFFEE i CANKER CARGO SAl HEINZ GAY ILYN CREAM 'STYLE - gm^ £^ •KOU MTV "KIST -VAfc U ffM PAC K IE D BAKED BEANS JM^'m~. * CORN - 7 CANS 89* - 7 CANS ••;€»Y. LYN CUT 2 jars 39c .STOKE.LEY'8 GREEN 7 CANrAMCS CATSUP-3 JARS BEANS- 7 PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF SWEET CARNATION ; HASH - CAN WELCH'S TALL LYN HAND''PACKED CAMS GRAPE . . Tomatoes 7 CANS JUICE ~"9 FROZEN FOODS L Birdseye Fish Sticks aid lav-R-Pac Strawberrk French Fries •...... -,»„ - „ • , ,» • *•• . - Birdseye Raspberries «B»«i$ MARKET Birdseye Cod Fillets .... ib. 3fckmhmfe Peaches ... 2| Birdseye PeVch Fillets ... Ib. 39c pole Pineapple Chunks Birds eye Haddock nL«i« qwM»f%«»<. ----- . ^ia- « >. • y " •*HrHneliem#s..-.. s £*-'--- "•J~r:-.>:T -':'Vinr .>»":"••"•.;.:> I,'- Property of the Watertown Historical Society !D watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSET YOUR TABLE WITH GEORGE'S MOM ( SSOM !• MEATS 4KR CHOICE, SIRLOIN OR-SHORT' MEAT NA 1c 49 LOAD JUMBO FRYERS, Each READY TO' EAT • " • • HAMS, BUTT END, 1 $S LB. 59 TABLE DRESSED FANCY FOWL, . IB. BONELESS K The best ROUND ROAST, 83* COOKS use 1 (*? G. Ai HO, W*. "CA N S ' GROUND CHUCK, . FRUIT COCKTAIL - 3 for $1.00 59 SWIFTS SLICED P. G. A. NO. 5 CANS c TOMATO JUICE - ^ for $1.00 ORIOLE BACON, . LB. 49 P. G. A. NO'. 5 CANS CHOICE. 6th. 7th RIB ORANGE JUICE - 4 for $1.00 RIB ROAST, . -P.- G- As. • N Or- & • CAM S 57 BLENDED JUICE - 4 for $1.00 LINK SAUSAGE ... Ib. 55c GROUND BEEF .... Ib. 37c 89 IP. G. A. NO. 5 CANS Grapefruit Juice — 4 for $1.00 LAMB ROLL. lb.59c SMOKED PICNICS. lb.39c AMERICAN CHEESE JUMBO SHRIMP P. G. #: 55 APPLE SAUCE - 7 cans 89c5-lb. box ...... $2^5 5-lb. box...... $3.95 IP. G. Av -SO;' 2'!4. CANS RIB LAMB CHOPS . Ib. 79c LAMB PATTIES lb.39c 29 -2 for 59c KRAFT Mustard & 1 Ib. COLONIAL P. G. A. NO. 2'/a CAINS ALL BEEF FRANKS BARTLETT PEARS - 2 for 73c Bottifor55c •P. G. A. N 0^303 CANS Grapefruit Sections—6 for $1.00 Fresh Pack u. can P. G. A. NO. 303 CANS 1 CITRUS SALAD-4 cans $1.00 SALAD MIX fo* BEEF Cello Pkg. MJLK - - 4 cans 47c P. G. BANANAS lbs. COFFEE - - Ib. bag 79c CUTIES White Grapefruit 6 for P. G. A. 4-OZ. CAINS BLACK PEPPER - 3 for $1.00 (Tomatoes) Intosh : ' P. - G. A. MO. 5J/i GANS ": Basket APPLES lb. PORK - BEANS - 2 for 39c THEY'RE NEW!! .... 39e P. G. A. Fresh Ready Peeled pkg. 39c CUT (GREEN BEANS... 5 FLORIDA' POTATOES ligs. 45c P. G. A. > JUICE^ CUT WAX BEANS... CANS ORANGES For French Frying ^ • • • • 45c $ CeUo Pack 19* pkg. 35c FRENCH GREEN BEANS 1°° doz. i PAGE'10 — TOWN TIIMIES (WATERTQWN, CONN.L MAS 3, 1955 Property of the Watertowni CJ rl o m i t -111. q j) n i i i Historicalri •mun SocietyNEV€^ WIND - For QuoJify & Service •••. " 'THE • . .. CALL HERE'S HOW... WEATHER! watertownhistoricalsociety.org1 CR 4-1636 MAKE AN AQUAPLANI • ' ... • # * • • • ... BANK-IY-MAIL We do our own Camming - . at the' ^ . " Wmt W—KT «rr 'Cleaning Need — OftH fc ii tail A ate the bottom 'boards to - ac- " 'plane for th» b«iiui«r cotnmodate the acrews. ; AHyn's Cleaners & Dyers ia easily mad« of 1-Incb twn- Using tha point "X" nid- "FRIENDLY CmZENS" -' IS ECHO LAKE rtOAD jtmr preferably Utfhi-wtitfhfc. »AyJMIS tte leading »dge of IMTHITOWN - T«l- CRatwaod 1-IiSi i Three pieces of 1 by 7(4-'the front cleat, draw a semi- :.. , BANK " . Frw Fkk-Up and B*It»« inch lumfcjar are «%• glued to circle with pencil •vvVatttas1 Shallow A Deep Well t«xm a rectangular *Iab, #0 lactom long and 2Z% tudhm'0OWP Jjftfia^fii tli Hnoiittio;n o£ wid*. the two ram holm as shown Range & Fuel Oil A* tap plec««t or dmi*+j COT-HAT! 487 Meadow St. -' Wione .^Uua 4-2t»1 Op«n Wed.; Ttiitrs., Fri. till 9 COMPLETE WHICO LEO J. GREENWOOD ELECTRICAL "CONTRACTOR JALOUSIES 3»1 Echo 'Lak'S Road ; HEATING ' "-.' W1U- TU»* Watertown, Conn'. POUCH OR MEKEWAY i Tel. CRestwood 4-3529' ' INTO A DELIGHTFUL PACKAGE ALL YEAR. AROUND ROOM ENJOY THOSE SUMMER HtEEZES ElectricoJ Repair Work 'only '• "EVEN ON RAINY DAYS" WITH OUR PROMPT SERVICE RAM RESISTANT JALOUSIE WINDOWS - $ .00 'CALL Take .advantage'1 of our free service. We will design a porch or breeaway fop you, estimate the cost and pre- 100 VARIETIES OF 995 sent you with the drawings—j- '"' •"':: " ' "" ", AFRICAN VIOLETS t:r MOW " ' ' » .A! At No Cort "To You' ' , '- HOUSE 'PLANTS OF - insta'l led ' - ALL, KIN IDS. ., Choice Dutch Amaryllis • ' -" . .-.•• -' SUNSET HEATING COMPANY. WOODLAND GARDENS 294 So. Main Street . - Watartwr* Corm. Quality House a Garden Plant* I Sherman JHtlll ' PHONE' PLaAa, '4-4iJf»; - 'iiSo'to 4r«J' "PHONE ANYTIME PL 6-o920 EVENHNG6 4 HOLf DAYS PLaza Wr 6-796S ' : X 8AM (.V.'ifl.OO i-1WOTH3TA\A/. c3M'!T WDT — Qr S PropertyN|tre adde&t ofo L»lfME*Ctota the l num-WatertownJ hiring part-time' help; HistoricalTIMES 4WATERTOWN,-XONN4 Society, AR^-1955-^ - (Continued Prom. First Page) tar of waiter users being' • served The commission ,u looking ahead, site will result fa, greater economy te '982. About 10,140; ft. of pipe toward taking care of petitions on $150 Across The Board' One of the officials of the Eng- were^'installed' which represents file for water extensions and to elhardt firm, is due to present to and efficiency. • . s an.increase of about: 3,000 ft. over make water* supply available trf .(Continued From. First Page) " The annual", .meeting will elect 1353: construction.,: Streets in- upper Buckingham Si. areas... charge that the firm, agreed to school officials a,. verbal Interim three; members to the commission, cludedwatertownhistoricalsociety.org! in the 1954 V VfhatValues! WHO EVER HEARD OF A DOLLAR DAY FOR 95c? BUT FULTON DOES IT AND LEADS AGAIN!. We selected all your DOLLAR DAY favorites . „. cut the prices to the bone to give you outstanding 'values In multiple units for a Dollar ,., THEN we chopped an EITRA NIICKEL off and priced these really sensational, values at 95c. RED RING APPLESAUCE ,8— 16-oz. ca ns , ^.' 95c HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF SALE DEL MO MITE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS All Fulton Beef is heavy steer beef, from the finest producing regions •6—16-oz. ca ns 95c of the country. Aged, tender, flavorful, Fulton beef is the best you can "YEAR'S IB IE ST U N SW IE E'TIEN ED ORANGE JUIC E. buy — and equal to its top quality is the wonderful fact of its low, low 4—46-oz. cans 95c price. Take advantage of this great sale! SHOP FULTON and SAVE! SA N TA C CARA' FANCY P R U N E J U1C E BONE IN BONELESS 4- quart, bottles. 95c YEAR'S BEST FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 4—46-oz. ca ns , 95c CHOCK CHUCK PACKER'S LA.BEL.STAN DARD TO'M ATOES 95c 8—16-oz. ca ns ROAST, Ib. 41 ROAST. Ib. 57 YEAR'S BEST BEETS—Cut,, Shoestring or Diced 10—16-oz. cans =,. ..-. ". 95c LEAN. BONELESS • YEAR'S'' BE ST FAN CY DIG E D C A R ROT S SWEET JUICY '9—16-oz. cans * 95c STEW YEAR'S-BEST FANCY WHOLE WAX BEANS 95c Shoulder 5—16-oz. ca ns' .". BEEF.Ib.. YEAR.'S BEST FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS STEAK. Ib. 59 7—16-o*. cans :.. '. 95c 45 81LV E R F LO8S FANCY SAU E R: K RA UT BONELESS 7—No. 2JJ4. cans .".' V. '. . "..: 95c B, & M. FANCY G«LDEN CREAM CO'RN ROUND '7'—16-oz.. cans .-. , : '. 95c LIE S E U R FA N C Y S Ml A L L KER IN E L CO' R N 95c BEEF.Ib... w ROAST. ,83 ' B. & W. OVEN BA. K E D BEAN S 6—13-bz. cans '.= : ..-. 95c RIB END H O Ml E MA IK E;R B0 ST 0 N BA K IE D IB EA N S ROUND 4—21 -oz. pots •• 95c PORK •SWIFT'S STRAINED or CtfOPPED BABY MEATS 5 jars; ; , :.-„„ ,,„ 95c STEAK. Ib. 85 LOIN. .. G LO RY HIL L, P U R E R A SIP BE, R R Y or ST R A W - - ib... «53 B ER RY ,JA IW—4—12-oz. ja rs .1 95c CHASE & SANBORN'S CO'IF FEE 11-lib. .can ; ; 95c PAGE EVAPORATED Ml I ILK FULTON FRUIT AND PRODUCE 8 tal I .cans : : 95c FANCY Ml ac IN TOSH APPLES 3-1 Ib. Cello pkg. 2Sc LA ROSA ASSORTED' MACARONI TEMPLE ORANGES—large, easy to peel 6 for 29c 5—1-lb. pkgs. : 95c FLORIDA, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, large 70 size 4 for 29c IP ILLS BU RY PIECRUST MIX FANCY CALIFORNIA D'ANJOUS PEARS S lbs. 39c 95c FANCY SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS Ib. 43c LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD FANCY YELLO'W ONIONS, U. S. No. 1 3-lb. Cello bag 19c 12 tal I cans .. 95c FLORIDA GREEN CABBAGE, Solid Heads Ib. 06c FAN C Y CR I SIP SPIN AC H, Ready to use 2 Ce I lie ba gs 3.5c FULTON'S CHOICE FROZEN FOOD FANCY SALAD MIX, Ready to use 2 Cello bags 29c A T FANCY COLE SLAW MIX,"Ready to use 2 Cello bags'25c SNOW CROP Red Raspberries :....! 12-oz. pkg. 29r FULTON SNOW CROF Asparagus Spea,re j 10-oz. pkg? 41c . SNOW CRO'P Cut or.French Style Greta Beans-^-10-oz. pkg. 21c FISH FOR LENT AT YOUR FULTON! MARKETS! SN OW C RO'P Cauliflower' ". '. {. *,. 10-oz;., pkg. 2:5c LARGE CLAMS' . 2 US. Itc - SNOW CROP Mixed Vegetables .-....•. 10-oz. pkg.—2 for 39c BLUEFISH FILLETS ...,." 29'c IB, •-SNOW CROP' Peas & Carrots ,.,.,. 10-oz. pkg.—2 for 35c SWORDRSH STiAIS : ., '57c LB. SNOW CRO'P Chopped or Leaf Spinach—11-oz.- pkg.—2' for 35c COD FILLETS 39c LB. • SNOW CBOP Chopped Broccoli 10-oz. pkg. 1:9c LARGE FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS 35c LB. Mi IH UTE M A I.D. O RAIN GE JUICE...... ;.....'...... 6 oz. crnn^Z, for 35c; • ». v f «. ••> PAGE 12 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.),, MAR. 3, 1985 part of a," series done l-y Rev; Locked .and from 7 to 9. m. and Homemakers Club at tb# Property of the Watertownon "Taking -Up Something Fo r HistoricalFriday - First Friday of March .SocietyChurch House at 8 p.m . Senior; Choir with Mr. Libbey di- .Lent". Nursery in parsonage dur- Masses at 6 and 7 a. m. At 7:30 Wednesday - 3:13, Junior Choir CHURCH NOTES recting. Senior 'Chow retoeawstl ing worship." • ' • • • p. m., Stations of the Cross,' Sacred Rehearsal, 7:30 Community Lenten will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday • Pilgrim Fellowship- meets fern* Heart Devotions and Benediction Service in the Congregational Union Congregational instead of 'Tuesday. 6 to 9 p.. m. Eacn Member 'will, oi-the Blessed Sacrament. ' Church. Rev. "Paul Humphreys, Thursday - Second Lenten Ser- Saturday - Junior and Senior bring -their own -supper. Soda,, is Saturday - 8 a. m., Month's Minister of the 1st Baptist Church vice,, at Church on Buckingham Deaconwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs meet, at 3 p. m. in theavailable at the'-Church. 'There Mind Mass for Mrs. Thomas But- in Waterbury, will be the suest St., guest speaker,, the Rev. James Church to plan for first Commun- will 'be a discussion, oil "The Wort terfield. speaker. Bradford, Pastor at the Oxford ion in the new Church... Of -God", which .is part of a series Sunday - Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:45 Congregational Church in Oxford, Sunday - Church School for .allon ""Christian, Beliefs**. "Hie Wor- and 11, and at Bethlehem at 9 Christ Church Conn. Mr..Bradford ;served as.As- departments at 9:30 aTm. Worship ship Will be led by Alan. Cutler and a. m. The Children of Mary will Wednesday - 3:20 p. m. Junior sistant with Youth. Work at theSunday ai 10:45 a. m. The .sub- Raymond GrannelL-Recreation will receive Communion at the 7 a. m.Choir. 7:45 p. m. Senior Choir. Oakville Congregational Church, ject, for the Communion, medita- 'be led by Mr: Crannell. Mr. Th-JMass. At 7:30 p. m. Lenten. Devo- Thursday - 10 a m. Holy Com- 1351-1952- Special, music by thetion ""Communion With' God" is waites will be Counselor.- ': tions The Rev. Thomas Toohey munion. Regular monthly meet- Monday- .Junior 'Choir xehearsftl of the Blessed Sacrament Church ing of the Woman's Auxiliary at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John, Jannetty- in Waterbury will offer the Bene- Business meeting and Casserole directing. diction. Luncheon, followed by sewing. • 'Tuesday - GM-Scouts, Troop 21 Monday - CYO at 7 p. m. Coun- Sunday* 8 a.m. Holy Commun- NOW OPEN at ? p. m. in -the Choir 'roam of-the cil of Catholic W6men will meet in ion. 9:15 a. jn. Taft Service. 10:45 Church, with Mrs. Kearney in School Hall at 8 p. m. a m Family Worship and Church Under New ya1.ag0mo.11t charge. Wednesday - 8 p. m., Holy School 7 p. m. Young People's Wednesday - Mrs. George Mill- Name Society Card Tournament. (Continued on' Page Thirteen) er's Girl Scout TrtJQp will meet art the Choir Ream at 7 p. m. Boy First Congregational Church Claire Couch, daughter .of Mr. Scouts at 7 p. m. with Joseph Le- Sunday - Second Sunday of and Mrs. E. W.-Couch, of Orchard ANN'S BEAUTY SALON Clair in charge. Mrs. Frank Mene- Lent. Church School at 9:30 a.Lane, has been appointed to the try, Cottage Plate, -will be hostess m. 11 p. m., Morning jService of production department of WBUR, (Formerly Donna's 1 to the Missionary -Society, which Worship, with Communion and Boston University's -20,000 watt will meet at 3 p. Jo. Mr. iocke reception for jiewr members. 6 p. educational FM radio /Station. will present pictures from "The in, Pilgrim Fellowship at Church Miss Couch was graduated from 14 Park Street EWorld, at Albeit Schweitzer." fpr supper. St. Margaret's School, Wajterbury, Thursday - Lenten Worship will Monday - 3:15 p. m. Brownies in 1962. She is now attending Bos- - THOMASTON, CONNECTICUT " < have the Rev. CnacJes iL Cox, Jrv and Girl -Scouts. ton University, School «f Public as ..'preacher., - . Tuesday - 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Relations and Commtmieations, ATk* 3-46*6 Troop 4» 7:3Q pv ML, Friendship where she |s a candidate lor th* i All" Saints Church Guild at Church House at 2:30 BS degree in communication arts March 6 - Second Sunday in ' ' . SPECIALIZING IN: ' ' • Lent. Holy Communion, B -a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. in. Nursery through-Grade HI worship in Par- HAIR STYLING and CUTTING ish Hall. Grade IV and older at- tend. '"Chtiren. Holy -Cwninui'ikw, TkJs Is It . PERMANENT WAVING . > . 10 a. m. Young People's .Fellow-' •ship, 7 p. m. HAIR COUMHNG | . Monday - Vestry Meeting, 7:30. CAPTURE THE-SEWT-OF THE OLD p. m. Wednesday - fiajbr Cpmmunion, . SCALP TREATMENTS "7-and 10 a m. "WMpm'ti.'Auxiliary, Day Branch", 10:30 a. ni. Youth -Open ,E venmgs by Appointment Service', 3:10 p.. m,.; 'Evening Ser- ii 1 vice, 7:30' p.. m. • 1 Choir1 meets Fridays at 8 p. m. GAY 'Miss Ann was formerly wif h ' Sunday at &30 a, m^C.--. , • WORTH'S Beauty Salon - Wafer biiry . 6t. John's All wool. Best quality pants, ga a'rdhiesr Fine garbardines, suitings, coverts, .flannels, Suiting, Serges, Pleat or -plain fr1onts ,. . . ,., ,. . Plain, or pleat "fronts. Sizes, 28 to 42' . . .. UNBEATABLE VALUES. FORMERLY BIG VALUES HERE, FORMERLY TO 'TO' 14.98. 10.98. SEE OUR ROUTE SALESMAN 9.97 end GABARDINES S HARKS K 1 US'* S U i TI N G S A 'big, 'wonderful group in all,new 'Colors,, Crease resistant fabrics. Sizes 28 to 42:, Buy two PAIRS AT •THESE CLOSE-OUT PRICES. FJIORMERLY TO 8.98. WORK PANTS F©r Extra Large Mien DRASTICALLY REDIKXD SIZES '44 TO' 60 1 Well made, sturdy fabrics for tfiat extra, A Good Selection in, quality materials . . . M/crferfo WA'S Wome - -Owned long. wear. China,, twills, corduroys. Sizes, Well tailored . . .. PRICES CUT TO 'COST ,29 to' 42. TERRIFIC VALUES. Oime early. — SO BE HERE EARLY, SUMMER COTTONS Buy Now-and Save plenty. Fine selection in summer cottons. Washable. Sizes 29 to 42, EVERY PAIR 'to go at one price . . . 2.97 TEL. CR 4-2197 ALL DAY MONDAVI i i ,1 1.1 ' f I.I l.t.i. Jl • « i.i :••* i *f H 3T AW', c ,3 M IT if -t-: OX — Sf 3 G A = -,;* ,}B cfuD S"J93lfiin9tnoH bms .m ' # .6 o*: X meni bns S'sifaoJ .voH snob &*VVJ?. :> lo ti;« tee r ,f .,P. A Mi , f. Vi V. O .m .q 8 -.t« saj/oH ifoiuriO lo i fci "i. - 'v;B:bI-i"i. : '' ' :revenuesi • for 301 years:- to''-pay for, hides and Mr; Russell, a member [TOWMTTIMES (WATERTOWM.'cOlflf.), MAR. 3, IMS — PAGE Propertythe: road, of but -notethed 'that thesWatertowne of the State Mice Sub-committe eHistorical Society - (Contimied from Page 12) funds were', "earmarked anyway" agrees. He said "'that he had men- guard- -»Hf be- reopened- also if the j ertown Girl, Scouts will collect Fellowship for'-highway and state polioe pur- tioned 'the fact;' that State Police measure goes, 'through. ' papers, Saturday,, starting at 9 a. Monday - Girl Scouts 3:30 p.; m. poses. Rep. Russell a!so expressed cars were often in a, dilapidated The Republican, legislator also m. on the following- .streets; CM-. . TtMMhy - 3:30 p. m. 'Girl Scouts. confidence .in 'the' opinions of- en-condition, long before they were revealed 'that he is continuing his Ier, Cutler Knoll, Grove HGM-Rd>, .1:30* 'Pi m Parish- Helpers. gineerinwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg firms who believe that, traded in...Russell, called attention efforts to base" 'the state widen Steele Brook Rd.. Nova Scotia" Bill the. new toll. .road, would pay for-to- 'the fact 'that, many cars' now the Main, Street of Oakville. to-' Burnhatrf, Beach. Ave., Merriam St. Mary Mifl itself, "thfiy thought 'the' ; state used, by 'the- police sre 'unsafe for Lane, Bower, •ftorrer, Knowltml ' Thursday - Holy Mass at 7' and, was.. 'Coming' to. .an,, end 'When the use* In high .-..speed' pursuit (Gov. Paper Cottecfrton Papers should, 'be ti*d or placed 8 a.- ml' Religious instruction for Merrit Parkway was build" he ob- Ribicoff has said 'that many of in cartons. •.children, .'Of' the- South School 5th served. . " these- vehicles "ar& too slow to Weather permitting; 'the Wat- grade and 2nd', grade, who have "Politically unwise" were the catch, crooks") Russell says he made their .first" Chmmunioru 4 words-that .Mr, Russell 'used .in. will "push" -. for the 'Governor's •to* 5:30' p. nit. and" 7* to &-JO p, m. describing the Governor's appoint- new car' purchase plan. Confessions • .in. preparation . far ments 'to- various executive .and As for Ma work-for this area First- 'Friday," T- P- «., Soltannv No- judicial, posts,- Hie' Oakville Re- in particular, Rep..." Russell said he vena,. Benediction, " Confessions. publican, says the. Governor "is go- expects', to have good luck with his APIZZA Meeting of parents interested .in. ing to 'Continue to have 'trouble" hill, asking for $50,f 00 to develop, Cub "Scouts at 7:30- p.. m. with efforts, to-place well, known-. a .state park in 'the; Greystone Rd. SERVED EVERY WISH! Friday - First .Friday in Honor Labor lawyer Margare1 t Oriscoll on area, between- Watartown, Thom- of 'The 'Mosfr Sacred :Heart of- Jesus. 'the state - judicial. : 'tench. He also aston and. Waterville. He said that Holy Communion at 6. 6:30: andsaid that. Republicans were .also the* State director of Parks and- 6:55 a. ox.-'-Holy Masqat'7,' 7:30 disturbed . over. Ribicoffs failure Forests had told him. .that if this RO'S RESTAURANT and 8 a," m. At 7 a, in,. Requiem to' go to' the upper house for 'then*appropriation Is. passed, 'there will High- Mass. -for. John* EnolB,' re- approval of "Ms choice .for heads be- sufficient... funds-, to',instal l pic- quested " 'by the Holy' Name.' • Sin to run the offices under his., jur- nic benches, fireplaces and to 841' Main St.. Oainrflle, ciety. At 8'a. m,,/ Requiem " Hjfen isdiction. start; work towards . developing a Mass for Henry Stanco, requested, 'The ttovemor 'has-., called for' a swimming spot for- the area. A Phofl€ CRestwood 4-8069 . by the Floyd Phillips, family. yearly .trade in of state police; ve- rifle range- abandoned by the state 'Religious' -instructions" for ' 3rd, and 4th graders of 'the South School. At 7 p. m., Solemn. No- vena, 'Benedictions; .and Confes- sions. 8,,'t»,10...p',. m.*- Bine© Party,' fai^aHj^'tiiji:Saturday - * Firs :?£&'£t Saturday.?&" Spring Ember Day, meat allowed. . once. 7 a. m. - Requiem High Mass for Mary and. Andrew Augustine, requested by .Ben, and. Claire Koff- pa, 8 a. m. - ,36th. Anniversary. Re- ANOTHER SERVICE HAS BEEN quiem .High. Mass lor Mrs. Enjilia Destafano, >equested by Sabatino Destafano. Religious instruction at Ida. nt for children of the. First Holy Comunion class and prayer; class for ADDED BY THE of agge and older. 4 to 535:30 p. m. and 7 to 8:30^ p. nl 7 p. m. Solemn Novena, Benedic- tion, Confessions. Sunday - Second" Sunday of Lent • BWy^Btaes - .at, f,-7 :S..'9, 3j0' and 11 a. m. 'At 8- a. in... Communr : - ion Sunday for all. Ladies/1 and High School girls .and. for 7th .and 8th grade girlsv 7 p, m. - .Solemn HERB SHAW Noveiia,- Benediction and'--Confes- sions. "Baptism conferred at 1:30 p. m. ... - - Monday- - Holy Mass.' at t "and- 8 a. m. Religious Instructions for children of Bunker Hill, 'School ('bus. pickupr at1 _2:3tt p. "m.),; 3:15' p. m.., Nbvena- in honor- of .Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal; for all members., of the Parish. 3:45 p. Sanitation Service m. - Religious, instruction for 7th and, 8th .grade boys -and Easter Choir rehearsal. 7 p. m. - Closing of golejmo, .l^ygfiiw.,. Benediction OAKVILLE and Confessions. CYO .in Church 435 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE Hall- at -7 p; m. • ••' •. Tuesday - Holy Mass. at 7 and 8 a."m. Religious instructions for 7th and 8th grade girls- from the TEL. CR 4-8228 Junior High and, Gth* .grade girls from. South School. Wednesday - Holy Mass at 7 and 8 a. '"m. Religious; instruction Which has installed equipment, tank trucks, etc., to service and clean for children of the First Holy Communion Class and children "of Polk,-Falls Ave., and Roose- septic tanks and cesspools. Prompt, expert service at reasonable rates. - veils; Schools, .and who have made their communion. 7 p. m.( meeting of St., Mary Magdalen Boy Scout (Special attention given in emergencies). CALL SHAW if you have Troop No. 7,2. Methodist Church trouble with your septic tank, cesspool or drainage field. Work done 'Thursday: 6:30- p. m. Junior Fel- lowship. 6:30-.p. m. Intermediate Fellowship. 7:15 p. m. Junior Choir IN WATERTOWN. OAKVILLE, MIDDLEBURY, WOODBURY AND Rehearsal. 8 p. m. Senior" .Choir Rehearsal. BETHLEHEM. Sunday: 7 a m. Men's Commun- ion Breakfast. 9:45 B. m. Sunday School... 11 a. m. Nureery for chil- dren whose parents worship 11 a. m. Divine Worship* with sermon. Covenant -Dedication Sunday 7:30 p. m. Classmeeting. 'Monday: 3:15 pi. m. Brownie. Troop. 3:15 p. m. Girl Scout Troop. SEPTIC TANKS AND CESSPOOLS Tuesday: 3:15 p.m. Brownie Troop. - * 3:15 p. .m... Girl Scout Troop',. • Wednesday: Union Lenten Ser- vice at 7:30 p m. The Congrega- EXCAVATED AND INSTALLED tional Church. • First Church of Christ Scientist, Waterbury Sunday services 10:45 a. m., 7:30 p.. m. -Sunday- school and nursery 1.0:45' a. m. Wednesday meeting including' testimonies of Christian Science healing" 8* p.- m. "Man" will 'be- the- .subject of SEWER AND WATER LINE INSTALLATIONS the Lesson-Sermon tor-March- •<*., Rep. Russefr Predicts - - (Continued from. Page One) '. A SPECIALTY highway officials for going ahead with construction of a, shore- line through-state 'highway, and has In- stead,' 'Called for improvement of secondary roads throughout 'the ' state. The penny a gallon 'tax is, one way .in'-which., the 'Governor sees a start in. this direction. Mr. Russell 'stated.- that while -?T firmly agree'with the" Governor BULLDOZER WORK AND COMPRESSOR that we need secondary xaads .'^fie money for5 'the shoreline projectr : had bean, laid out already and the state was; obliged to go ahead with that project "Bond, issues -have WORK A SHAW SERVICE been made", he stated, '"and 'even' the Governor admitted, in, his bud- getary mawwee 'that we .naye jomcr pretty- goo*-men, on -Commission**. He ravealed that the state-had, pledged gasoline ably bee* heightened by a failure " Over. 100 memters and firfen PAGE .14..—TOWN TIMES (WATERTO.WAU,QQNM.), WB^>If 5S-,when Mr. Mitchell and several other bpeakers protested that it of some of the voters to realize, attended Exchange Officer Night PropertyAppropriatio ofn fother snow remova Watertownl was their understanding when th eHistoricalfull extent of the authority veste dSocietyheld by the Bethlehem Grange HBETHLEHEM NEWS is .reduced from ,$6,000' to $2,500. commission was created that such in the Commission by stale statute Monday night, Various, officials (Continued from. Page Six.) Compensations " ", regulations would bt reported'to which received to%sn rn^etirft ap-i from other Granges held officials Also scheduled for consideration, a town meeting for approval, i jiostsin-the local unit . • at he adjourned.'meeting will; be Comirilssion members said the stare . Master was 'Maxwell -Togon of a report by a 'Committee delegated1 statutes under *hich the comrms- 'Equally sin<*r^''jbjecffen is voic- Goshen; Overseer, •—upholstered in;nylon and worst- Double Strength Single Unit Body " •' •'" ' - • - have driv«n Hod»to during the wason. ' " ed -cord - with , vinyl bolster—tell for lasting '"new-car quietness and Advertisement you-this. i? 9 car-yo|i can en,joy .on. the longest trips. The widest wrap- : around windshield in the ind.us.try •"-62 1-4 inches -: gives you ^nmatclK American Motors rolls out the red carpet with ed visibility. The .hood ia low, the raised -front -'fendexs ' art perfeti 'road guides." .<*» * ... :, . the all-new 1955 Hudson Hornets and Wasps "The instrument 'panel' is busi- nesslike and. beautiful, with its 'in- dicators clustered directly before you, and hooded from glare." "As you get the feel of Hudson's rock-solid Double Strength Single Unit Body/ and *he smooth new Deep Coil Ride, you know you ha\e found your car!" "And .as. you 'learn that Power Steering^-, -Fow*er, -.Brakes,' fully ... automatic dnvesjj,jpr Automatic * Overdrive, arfffT'ower-L.ift Win'- -flows-, are-among- the-many-" 'fine luxuries available as options, you realize Chat these .arc .cars you, can. own 'with Tedl. pride—cars to bring you, increasing pleasure each pass- ing day," Mr.. Bradshaw continued: "The most • restful - 6f -all-.ways- to xide, Hudson's. Airliner- Reclining Seats .let"-your'-passenger -lounge .away the miles. The>.driyer, tod', has an "- adjusKable• ieafiback'. to ..avoid, one- ; position fatigue, Airliner - Reclin- ing Seatst..-'' in*- combination with •'Twin Travel'-Beds, are standard equipment•.on.'.»a!L: Custom models- and optional, at low extra cost- on •Super models." "Hudsqn • has the 'widest wrap- . around. Windshields in the'in'dustry. '. You enjoy 62 1-4 "inches of unob- The. mast tetutifirl periwmers of them alL .. the brilliant, new Hudson Hornet ant: Ihe br ght, jrcung etars of fs hew York C ty B*'et structed '-teAvard vision..."-Hudson's rear window is one-piece, 'wrap- around—.and .virtually., as large as: the windshield. Control-tower visi- bility lets "you . dr:ve ' in relaxed frt/r NEW HORNET , He • states: • "'This' ia 'the secret e$ Hudson's' sensationally smooth. V-8 ENGINE steady way of going.. Longer, •softer coil springs art -positioned , 'GREATEST of the V-8's. •to absorb road- shock, directly in •the spring—4iot. through . "arms" Short-stroke pistons reduce friction, de- •'•and 'the frame of the'ear; Tliis-te- liver qoick power. Smooth, wfanper-quiet, • pensiort places springs "lit"., a spia.y- rugged! Or -choose the Otaiapie«b^^b*" •jed "seafcg"" spread •vbaye the1., car's with more 'than 150 stock-car victorfcs.. icenter -of. weight, to btteg-.ybu new .anti-sway safety, -a .new .kind of ^" AU new Hodsons feartrfre Doa»!e secure steadiness, and. new.--ease Streogtb StngJe Unit ...Body; new Daep .of handling, even: on the." .sharpest Coil Rkie. Airiiner Reclining Seats and •'curves." • . ' 'Twin Travel Beds, standard .on. many, available for' all other models. All-Season '"Here's -why Hudson are so AJI-New Wasp, smartest new car in .the low* amazingly free frtm rattles and Air CowKfionn^ avails hJe ..for all models. squeaks—w'-&y 'they are'-safer., and, at buodeeds-kas than other systems. worth, more-when you trade... : wrap-aroond -wtDdsbieW, ft«w ease e* s - See thoe- exciting new .can now! :new;.rMe —mad-tfaxaiy far bejtowi its low pctef -"All Hudsons^have-:a''b(idy-"ahd' frame welded, into one solid single unit—twice as: rigid, twice • .as. strong, twice as. safe as other .cars which have.-'bodies Doited to a sep- ,««.*» arate chassis 'frame."" • « HUDSON "You ride, with passengers. ami: driver ''pnftection on all'- sides' by TVHiUnft/or time. •ad. -HOINETS • 'WASPS • RAMBLEHS • METROPOUTAHS box-section steel girders, and this dins pcoQlicri or Arawwi construction makes, a new Deep Coil spring suspension- possible.*'"' The-local "dealer observed: you can ride through sxnraner heat oi winter's icy air, win* absolute comfort, Hudson presents,- in all. Hornets' and' Wasps' for WSS, -com- FRED A RADSHAW plete car . air conditioning , that heats. and>filters, or-.cools, .and flit- •ers. as'Vou''wislt." " ""•••"""''„ 554 MAIN STREET OAKVILLE Mr. Bradshaw Wted: "the "~kew T''''efi|3» Property of the Watertown**Aliaa'iUMfelrtM>rE '>THistoricalfl5i5:' BSl6ciM?jf^8feJ Societyl lH The JPr ;of ^ the To* at DA* Meeft ""l-oom"s or Mrs. Fleming, Miss Keft- First CongregaiionaCon r Church will ty and Mr. Neubig will furnish the meet Tuesday, March 8 at *rfb Mrs. Chris Neuswanger Regept reirashments. p, m. it the Church, for a ftet of Sarah Whitman Trumball Lack Supper. - ., .__- ,_ . watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChapter D. A. R. announces .that During business session An the regular monthly meeting wlH whieh wwilil pprecede ' Mr. Tyler'y s Members are reminded to brlSg . Oahville- be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. a covered dish or salad, a plaee talk thp pominating committee will Watertown •11 Wells, Jr.. of Woodbury Rd. athe elected from the membership setting end an'article foe a White 2:30 p. m. on Maxell 10 The pro- at largt. Elephant Auction. Weekly gram will be a talk on "Ameri- canism" by Mrs. Pl|ln> Tipper of T TOWN Ansonia, Conn., D. A. R. Ameri- TIMES canism Committee Chairman. Vol. 9, No. 379 Subscription Price, $3.00 Per' Year Single' Copy, 6 Cents March 10, 1955 '^Hostesses assisting Mrs. Weljs wflkJb^'^IW. Artltut Hard, Mrs. Geiirfe peudhl"Mgs^Glenti Jack- son and Mi-s. j£?St Botsford. Oakville Tax Rate Honest Injun, all you folks who In a rfccarit tn^fing-heM^by the* stayed home to watch the Imogene local D. A.-RV, J&s. Harold Kopp. Cocas, the Jackie Gieasons, or the Won Vice Regent of Me "-Sarah Whit-: Two Zoning Limits C& D Certtral Garage 5f Good Citizenship Girl, ' " the ™X Village Liquor Store Awards presented Miss Frances lilt: WI1U lUUH 111 UlC nicMimg piU", ... , "I-, c*~ + ,__ 42 33 To Be Relocated Smolskts and Miss Judith.Evans gram at Swift School last Sarur-, Jlc_s G^ ftatlon 39 36 y g s u 35 40 with tbeir , pihjS for good citizen- Change of office quarters and da l Furniture ship. She announced that on March Strongly Opposed salaries for the members of the TI.t "*f:"was a»n- evenin-»„»„:«g„ s«o• chuc~h,u4rk f..ifulli OakvUlSal's Barbee Furn'itur Shorp 27 4S of -unexpected entertainment and 3rd, she ani Mjrs Chris.Neuswao- Public Works Commission took Funeral Home 16 Except- for major " attacks. held, March 3 in the Town side-splitting' events that- the Result:; Feb 28. Mondav up most of the discussion at the : ford, wnere all J^ood Gitizensb^p annual meeting of the Oakville against two of its sections, zon- , Hall. Ir.ughter at times reached' a stage beat Vic's, 2-1; Sal's beat T 1 of hysteriar Girls of the-statj|*. iIi be entertain-* 'Fire 'District on Monday. A 5% ing for the town surprisingly met • Over '200 persons attended • the 's. 3-0; K - P beat C & D, with no opposition at a public'. Zoning Commission's hearing that However, male no mistake Central Garage, 2-1; Oakwille Fur- \ea ' will t^fir the Capita*' mill tax,-rate was levied, repre- anout it, the evening had' its ser State Library and then be senting a 3-4' of a mill jump. hearing' on a. proposed new ordin- \ was notably even-tempered .and niture beat Village Liquor, 2-1. fret- from wrangling, despite 'the ious moments also as .some of the.. High Three - Ralph Cary - 376; •to The Hedges in New Britain for The meeting's decision to 'best grapplers in the business were lunch. ; .v -". •• ••'•: change' location of the office, af- fact that one of the most contra-, High Siifgle - Bab Bova - 135; versinl subjects was under dis- exchanging unpleasantries. There Highi Single No 'Mark - B. Chris- As part of the dale-long program ter -listening to the -arguments; were times when one knew the they will hear a panel discussk>n disturbed the landlord of the cussion. The propos5ed~ordinance tian, [--96: Joe Colabello - 96. : ! Rigid Zoning for the first 'lime would"regulate-' contestants should- .have been be- led bv r>r. P tk i?bn1 th^^sHli^Bct building, W. Harry Byrnes. The fore the Academy Award Commit- •"What Should, TIfe"- U._"S.- 'PWicy very next, morning March 8, he land" use 'arid.'new 'buildings, ta tee but there were very many in- Tflft Sports '•Be " \ "" '.';." . i ; gave' written notice to the com- every area of town except the stances when-they made you doubt > > Wau'rtown Fire District which: •February 21, Tail received its1-.Franees, SinofckliLt ne ''Ot "thiv re- niissiDners that they were to va- Means Heavier ii wrestling is the mere exhibition cipients of cate the office by March 31. For has its own zoning authority and • many ->f its critics say it is.- " • " fjrat basketball league defeat: iiei4y juuie ordinance. — wh'er Gunnery edged the Taft cne 'pf reasons he gave: insufficient Betty Anne ' Bunch, light opera 'Regardless of what -category-"you tia-nel. • . warning; .no -courtesy of consult- A In lost 25 persons spoke at the may care to shove it in, that pro- teiftm, 52-49. On February 26 the Special!! - Judge H.R.Medina' star and concert artist, will 'lie Tax Load-Fly nn T\vT» hour session. 'The principal 'Taf'tj basketball team team, defeat- 'town ~H:gh"School 'and'the daugh- ation; "apparent undercover heard at 9:1.5 Sunday eve-nlng, gram the other night wag the ter of Mr. an4 Mrs. Joseph Snt»l- work,."1 protests centered around, these' ed Hotchkiss;,, 68-60,., Terry Malloy March IS in. the: Binrhara Audi- best thing that's happened to Oak- -S'kls of'J3^tvis'St. Tells of Problems In the debate over moving the Francis Flynn of Middlebury i two aspects,,: the amount of land,: ville in a long time. It had more and Bill 'Morris scored 18 points, WASHER- torium of the Taft School, This Is Rd., adinistrative assistant for ] allocated for 'business and, indus- for Taft, while Harvey Fried-' office from Main to French St., 1M Hy laughs than some oi I he Rood Rep. Tyler Sf»eaks At " . . the third concert 'In the. regular the U. S. Rubber' Co., in Nauga- I try; the residential area 'in wMcfa old town meetings we are so. fam- man : was high, scorer for Hotch- In Trying 9 Reds Charles Denehy, commission winter Sunday afternoon concert kiss With 17 -points. chairman, told the audience of ., tuck, told Town Times that the ; minimum size of lots .is set at ous for. There's a very lot of peo- P. T. A.. Session Tonight' COMBINATION "Don't worry about, America. series arranged by George Morgan 1 ""Planning and. Zoning Commis- i40.000 sq. ft. under the regula- Watertown, February 26,,-'The .America is all. right." said Judge about 140" persons that the dis-director of music at the school. ple who can't wait for a repeat At Mr. Roland%4Q3}||le&;.. -"of „ "Taff sion should give 'earnest consid- • tion. performance. nockey team romped over . Harold R. Medina last Friday in trict pays separate rents for a This aeries is also offered as part ItotclikissTaft , 9-2.- Dave Vietze'was Ren. ol «AI ." ^'jBujest" speaker" at storehouse, a garage, a workshop eration to revising their proposed • Criticism was, also directed: ' Wafer-town High, experienced the second- of the Robert Taft of the Adult Education Program (Continued on Page Fifteen) '•"Continued on Page Fourteen) on .of their worst nights of the the high scorer for Taft with '3 ing to be heldftt tft^ ^diool, 13iurat- Memorial lectures presented 'here and. an office, each located in a sponsored, by the Public School campaign and unfortunately it, -had. goals Other goals were scored, T»y- day. Mar,"" in the Bingham Auditorium of the different place. He revealed that department in conjunction with to come when it meant life or John! Beebe,. Tom, Goodale, Larry 'is-a rc-pre in the state- Taff School. More than five hun- the office .rental was being hiked Taft School. - • death in the current Class C tour- 'Pratt, and Chuck Voss. * 'legislatutjf^'wl is on "the. dred, students, faculty, alumni, and from. $60' to $75 per month. MUs Busch has sung- at -the it amen t. Labor '-—'-•• friends -of the .school - gathered, -to Mr. Bene'hy also observed that Paper Mill" Playhouse, Mil I burn, EA5Y TIRMS;...... 3 YEARS TO PAY hear - Medina's lecture,, "A Look. the office'tenancy is held without N. J., where she has played, the Town Acquisition Of As it is one loss and you areChristian Service Rummage Sale cation which out, the Indians closed their sea- will be foHi -question and at America,," presented by the a. lease and has no fireproof vault leading - roles in such operettas The Woman's .Society of Chris- Taft •School and, -its Alumni .Asso- facilities; for protecting district son b\ be wing to Valley Regional tian Service of the Methodist answer per: will concern the I as Show Boat. Roberta, Mayttme. o( Deep River in Iheir initial try Churchy wtl hold a rummage sale state legislature, in general^and GBEASOI*. ciation to honor the late Robert maps; and records. He said that and The Desert \ Song. She has It seamed all year that as Reale on March 10, from f to 12 tm jmatters pertairtSta&taiiiS^e to education, A. Taft, one of the School's most at present these records are being been winner of the Chicago Slades Pond Urged 'Lemieuv went so did the success in the "basement of the Methodist red bills distinguished alumni. Thomas W. kept in 'Town, Hall at the district's Theater auditions of the air and Q[ the team In other words even Ctui'ch. Persona, wkhing to donate •JDjartMW. /;/? . your rtttidcntkil v*|ring. %H&*t\mot*t. Chrystie, New 'York, alumnus and risk. was recipient" of a scholarship at The Recreation. Council this. j meeting to act on a, proposal to Cestar was : former trustee' of the Taft School The Commission proposed that the tJulIlard School of Music in week' again, recommended that : buy the 21 acre site with pond, though Captain Vic articles may dorHife them'byleav- • This memng m Open ta the pub- cy repair. Commercial Wiring:*%y, MAKE introduced 'Judge Medina. getting his eighteen or twenty ffcg them at that place, from 10 a. lic. Refreshment! will be served the various, function be merged at New York City,,.where she studied the town acquire Slade's Pond for jj The Council: intormed the Se- points n game, unless the tall n t| 5 c^m. tm the Miendlflftd it social. "Our destiny depends upon fos- (Continued on Page Fifteen) under Nora Fauchald. preservation, as a permanent com- '. lectmen that "Slade's Rend is, one, center uas hitting the team con- Those WUtbtg -te-have li& tering and developing "our spirit- munity swimming and, recreation, of the last remaining co:rnrn,unity • sistently went down to defeat. pickpd up are asked to call Mrs. CMfoni fecl^aioiraiid her oorn ual resources" in the tradition of area. swimming and recreation, areas Reale was definitely having an off James Hosking or Mrs. Clayson mittee, consisting of Mrs. BoaYd- Licensed Electrical Contractor Sine* 1927 the founders," he declared. "There The Selectmen were also re- available for purchase. 'Last sum- night against Regional, as the team O Dull. man Getsinger, Jr.. Mrs. Walter are three spiritual forces that are quested to 'notify the Recreation mer conclusively proved that this, as a wnole was. Weideniier, ''Mrs. ,An-drew -Gooi- very much akin to one another Board A cts To Speed Council of their decision within area meets the needs for swim- One thing the toys did gain was and „ they should 'be guide of our the next, week .since it is, neces- ming, picnicing and.day camping experience. It is always good to lives. They are good- will and sary to "hire staff and plan the by having an attendance of over have a tourney game under your freedom and .justice,.. Freedom, program, immediately for thirs 9.00O adults and children from belt and as most of the toys will doesn't, .mean''"license, but. respon- School BidgProgram coming summer," the communica- O;i kville and, Watertown.,''" be 'back next year, it certainly sibility. If we are "to hive free- tion ' to the Board of Selectmen, The tract includes approximate- didn't do them, any harm to make donv for ourselves, we-must make 'The 'Board of Education, at its ! that has 'reached an absurdity." stated. The Council supervises, ly 13 acres of •• land, a seven acre the trip to New Britain. '. sure, that that, same freedom is af- meeting' Tuesday 'decided, to get Originally built, for about 400 maintains, and staffs youth activi- pond, two 'Cottages, dressing- CUFF NOTES. . . . Most of the forded to other people, and yeta. school, building' project going pupils, Baldwin now has near- ties, children's playgrounds, day room locker building and con- that- is .lust the time when, we • high school, players in the area ARM AMD'S t # without further delay. It took ly 650. camp and swimming areas. cession stand. will hook up with independent don't want to do it. We are al-action after hearing, a verbal re- Supt of Schools Gordon Swift Last summer was the first ven- I,n, recommending the area- as clubs for the'-various tournaments ways thinking of- what we get for port Friday from the Engelhardt, told school officials Tuesday that ture at Slade's Pond and, results an asset to the town, the Council's Cold Medal, 'Boy's Club Intermedi- ourselves. 'You, turn' ft around the Eng-elhardt & Leggett 'Consultants Baldwin's problem is "desperate."" were so successful, that '138. par-executive board, observes, "It" is ate and Senior Tourneys and the otfaejr wayr-rr-that is -. -the way todescribe' jam-packed conditions at He .'-named several makeshift.- sons signed petition urging th^ a valuable community asset in 'Coming up such as-the • Tbrrington (Continued on Page Fifteen> Baldwin School as "a. situation emergency isolations to meet next Selectmen to call a special town (Continued on Page Fifteen! Central Y Gold, 'Medal. -. .-Chick for you NOW fall's space' shortage but. he no- Lawson. coach of the Woodbury ted,, "Neither the.' principal nor 1 Townies wasted, little time in- sign- like any one of them." ing up Vic Cestar for his cohorts Tommy Nevers, the ex-Watertown 60,000 Sq. Ft Tract On Main St. Two Schools / Recommended New $21,500 Fire Fighting Yebide standout, and, the present Nathan ' • * The Board officially decided to Hale-Raj.' coach has'the same prob- inform the School Building Com- . mittee' to obtain two sites with lem that Bob Cook was faced with ! before the' building of Swift Jun- WITH THE FAMOUS >*• -" '' Proposed For Parking Area Is Sold a minimum .area -of 15 acres, each. Capable Of 750 Gallons Per Minute ior High. The 'toys enter high The board is recommending that two twelve .room elementary : school with no previous basketball A., large section of the Main St. timated, t° have a. 'Capacity for 'The" town's latest piece of fire J writers. 'This consisted of hurting : schools- be built to serve'" the Oak- experience 'because of a lack of 1 tract of land' owned 'by' Dr., Glenn aecomodating about 150' cars... The : a heavy stream of water about :—•—w m i w w w »» •« v v »4 J" • -~: • ville and Watertown sections. fighting apparatus arrived last j gym facilities in the grammar E. Jackson .has :been" purchased' 'by Selectmen's -' Parking 'Committee' Saturday coated with over one- 1.25 ft. from store at the rate of schools. It takes *wo and some- Tofie and "..John. George. ' - recommended the land, .as a- most . 'The Engelhardt preliminary; half inch of ice, having been, driv- over 750' gallons, 'per minute for times three years to develop'a boy The Jackson parcel, which has desirable - public - parking area, survey confirmed- the board's ear- en, from Palmer, Mass. in a freez- i four hours. then biagO' he's gone. . .. • frontage on Main .St.. and a depth. since' it was. located in the-' heart lier analysis that, the most urgent ing rain storm. i About .25 firemen were on, hand, IN THE.'GRAB - BAG. . Thomas- •*.;• up to 340 "feet had been proposed of" the Wartertown business -.sec- need,'for relief-is on, the .elemen- to watch the demonstration, 'des- ton fans were of the opinion that for a public 'Owned 'parking lot... tion. However,.'' the' proposal was' tary grade level now with the The very next morning the $21,- jpite a very cold, 'damp and misty the officiating, in, the Thomaston- TUBELESS It was offered to the town for-ap- turned down by town - officials in priority for Baldwin. A complete 500 unit was taken over to Lakf morning,.. The men took consider- "Beriin contest at New Britain cost proximately $11,000 and. was 'es- ('Continued on- Page Twelve) •and final 'written, report, from the Winnemaug for the required test able pride in, the performance. the scrappy Clocktowners 'the hall survey firm. 4*,-ex.pected. in. May. of its pumping 'equipment by theFin- Chief .Milton McCIeary stat- game. ., ,., One prominent .coach (Continued on Page Fifteen.) National Board of Fire 'Under- j ed that the additional machinery commpntM to- us that the game will now enable the department was out of control in the first half TIRES Arrau And dePaur Chorus" Headline to adequately handle two .fires- and that the-. officials; Cairigan simultaneously if the need should, and Post, must have set a record in arise and to effectively fight the second half making .amends. fires in, .areas, 'that: are without 57 points were scored from the public water' supply. foul 'fine in a, pitiful exhibition of Concert Offerings For Next Season Besides the 7501 gallon pumper, whistle blowing. the modern triple 'Combination ve- THE ROUND' - UP. The biggest' names in the con-'Concerts "Will be' -presented, "again hicle is equipped 'with a 500 gal RO's whipped Daveluy's 2-1 in BRING YOUR CAR UP TO PATE! TRADE FOR TUBELESS TIRES cert field will, be available to this 'Coming season, for a, series , water tank; 1 200 ft of 2Vi 'inch „ the Watertown Concert Associa- :1 an all local Western Connecticut price; of seven dollars, with. junio: r j host; 600 ft. of l /i inch hose; 40" Bowling League match last Sun- TODAY —ONE TIRE. A PAIR, OR A SET. tion • as, a result of a ticket price membership remaining ' at - three ft extension, ladder; 16 ft roof day as veteran Bill Tato paced - increase voted 'by the Board, of dollars,. The 'directors" announce ladritr: 12 ft folding ladder; 12" 7 both dubs with a, 3fi' high thrw». Directors at the annual meeting,, that the' oqnring series will 'inQ- ft scaling ladders,; .axes,; crow- Of course Willie Mays is better it was, announced, this week. Four clude Claudio Arrau. pianist, th , bars; nozzles and pike poles. It .than Stan M'usia'l. he can do anv- DePaur Infantry. Chorus, the New ' ha.s a 225 H, P. Scott Motor en- thine t:h» great Cardinal star can, Calendar Of Events York; Woodwind 'Quintet,,, and a gine and, carries a 3-way Eastman and 'better and 'besides he plays March .12 - Oakville VFW Dinner fourth, concert, to' be selected, 'after . Barker deck gun that can spout with, the Giants and besides' it's .Dance. • x the membership campaign late (Continued on Page 'Twelve) time to 'start all tt.-ose wonderful' this,. month. 'The choice' 'will be 1 March 13 - Afternoon Concert, baseball arguments. . . ,., There are 5:15 p. m... Bingham Auditorium, (Continued ..'on. Page 'Twelve)" some fine 'basketball teams in the ARMAND'S FUEL CO. Taft'School, r area but all lacked tm> f'ne 'Mivi- March, 14 - Bloodmobile 'visit. Jun- THE SLOODmBILE dual .greatness of Richie Kross, AIGoodkinElected Dick Clary and Harry Harlow. the ior High School,., three toys .who kept • the native*' GOODYEAR TUBELESS TIRE HEADQUARTERS March, 14 -„ Health Advisory JSCMffi. Comm. and. State TB officials, LittleLeagueHeod \ humming .Just a couple of years The local. little League held its back. There were many friendlv meeting. Youth, Center, 8 p, «n. 131 Davis St. — TEL. 4-167 9 — OAKVILLE March 17 - St. John's School annual meeting Tuesday and but heated," arguments, over who elected officers and a, board of •e #%ir witn i "tie urea, test vt tase" could'be a new .was, the best., of the lot.'' • TUNB IN CHANNEL 8, SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 9 O'CLOCKjFOR TOP DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT Ass"'n meeting, 8 p. m. March 19 - Firemen's Dance, fire- directors for the coming year. set of lyrics to an old song, Ken Leslie and Robert, Cordeau of the . —THE GOODYEAR TV PLAYHOUSE house', 9 p, m. Albert, R. Goodkin of North- Conn. Light and Power Co. installation force just consider it. part of Catherine-. Fitzgerald sold acre- field .Rd., president of the ,A11- March 21 - Watertown, Concert a job, however. The men are putting in a higher powered street lamp age on. No.rthfi.eld, ttd. to Tan. Pan, Ass'n membership drive. Brite Chemical Co.. was elected Builders. March.22 - Methodist Church an- president of the League; Edward at the corner of Buckingham and Had ley St. The work is part of a nual" meeting. " '(Continued, -on Page Fourteen.) program initiated 'by. the Oakville Public Works Commission,.